davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Gets Fired
After EnIis+ing

ST. LOUIS (FP)-.If an employe
has enlisted in the armed forces,
can the company fire him to keep
from paying the military bonus
provided in the union contract?
That is the question to be de-
cided by arbitration here in the
case of Thomas Lynch, an active
member of Local 125, United Can
merry Agricultural Packing & AL
lied Workers (CIO), fired by the
Quaker Oats Co. He had been
fired once before, for union ac-
tivity, and reinstated after the
union put up fight. So the COM
pany had a grudge against him.
Lynch enlisted in the Marine
Corps and returned to his job to
work until the day for him to re-
port. A few days later he was
fired-and the company refused to
pay the 3-week military bonus on
the ground that Lynch was not
an employe when he left for the
service. Decision of an arbitrator
is expected shortly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
CIO Indorses
DingeII Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (FP)-
CIO Pres. Philip Murray Jan. Is
urged house passage of muster
ing-out pay bill for servicemen and
women, providing $1.66 for each
day of overseas service and $1.33
for each day of home service.
introduced last June by Rep.
John Dingell Cd. Mich.), the bill,
HR 1858, is now in the house ways
and means committee. Collection
of the pay would be in the form
of either cash or war bonds.
In Identical wires sent to con-
gresional leaders, Murray said the
CIO, along with the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was opposed to the
senate-approved Barkley bill, s.
1543, ION the ground that this
measure is moving into the realm
of adjusted service pay and that
adjusted service pay should be
based on sounder premises with
regard to length and type of serv-
ice."
AS passed in the senate, the
Barkley bill would grant muster
ing-out pay ranging up to $500.
This was pared down to $500 in
the bill approved by the house
military affairs committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
! .
LUTHER

swell, Pop" said Luther, look
ing up from his homework, 81
guess you'll be happy now. Pres.
Roosevelt has come out for a
national service act"
"It's about time" Mr.. Dill
worth answered. "The country
can't get along without it any
longer"
"That's what you said three
years ago, Pop. According to
your figures, the country doesn't
even exist any more"
"Come, come, my boy. That
was just a figure of speech"
at sounded like a speech of
figures"
II cited few statistics, that's
true. That's the way you show
what's happening to the coun-
try"
"Well, what is happening to
it? l hear we're winning the
war"
bah! A lot of nonsense. The
Russians will take all of Eu-
rope while we're waiting to open
up a second front"
~ thought you were against
a second 'front.'"
THAT was a long time ago,
my boy"
That's what the Russians
say"
you read too many books"
81 read that in the newspa-
pers. | also read about the
Chase Natl. Bank being indicted
for conspiracy to help the
Nazis."
snow, Luther, that was a mis-
take"
'It's always mistake to get
caught"
Bankers are to be found
among our most distinguished
people"
"What happens when they're
found?"
Il mean they sit in the halls
of the great"
"That's probably where the
process servers find them"
"My boy, Pres. Roosevelt talks
to bankers all the time. He even
asks them questions.
"Sure. He probably asks:
Have you stopped defrauding
the government?
Nonsense. These are edu-
Gated men,"
Maybe he said: Have you
been reading any good indict-
ments lately?"
Don't make wisecracks. We'l
want those me, some day."
"The FBI want them now"
"Shut up! They are great men.
They are going places"
'If they'fe found guilty, you
mean"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Films To Come
''Meet The People"
Compiled by Burny ZaiUodny

Lucille Ball, who scored such great hit with movie
audiences in the musical productions DuBary Was
Lady" and "Best Foot Forward returns in third fast
tempo musical story Meet The People, to be at
oews Her chief acting confederaes in the photopIay
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

the winters dearth of red coupons.
Now Dennis and his elder son,
Stanley, have frequently gone
hunting together with BIB gun.
They have knocked tin cans off
fence posts and peppered an occa-
sional oak tree in the valley shall
lows, so Dennis felt certain that
Stanley would be interested. He
described his feat glowingly, and
Stanley listened carefully, finally
observed in a sorrowful voice, Il
know you did it for US kids, but
after you had seen 'Bambi', Daddy,
it must have been awfully hard on
you to shoot that poor deer"
Mr.. Morgan has said nothing
about his hunting trip since that
moment. He thinks he should write
to Mr.. Disney and sign the pledge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Orchestras is a graduate of
the Chicago Conservatory of
Music and made his debut in
the concert field with the Chicago
Symphony and WGN Symphony
Orchestras. In grand opera he
sang the leading role of Amonasro
in "Aida" with the Chicago Opera
Company. Later came appear
ances in "Swing Mikado" and the
radio premiere Of Ballad for
Americans" also prominent parts
in '"The Chimes Of Normandy" and
"The Pirates of Penzance."
Sings Famous Tunes
As Porgy he sings the now
famous Gershwin tunes, II Got
Plenty o. Nuttin'" with its infec-
tious gaiety, and the moving and
dignified "Bess," "You Is Ny Wo-
man Now" The plaintiveness of
the duet with Bess, 81 Loves You,
Porgy" is another unforgettable
highlight Of this great musical hit.
Featured with Franklin in this
saga of Catfish Row in Charleston,
South Carolina, are Eta Moten as
Bess; Avon Long as "Sportin'
Life" Georgette Harvey, Edward
Matthews, Alma Lille Hubbard,
Warren Coleman, Harriet Jackson
and the Eva Jessye Choir, with
Alexander Smallens conducting the
symphonic orchestra.
Due to the tremendous success
of Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess"
across the country from coast TO
coast, Broadway has again de-
manded for the third time return
engagement of the popular mu-
sical hit with the above cast in
tact, and an indefinite run will
start in New York at the end of
February, so this is Toledo's last
chance to see the famous musical.
Patrons are urged to get their
tickets as soon as possible. Flora
Ward Hineline turned away 1900
last season when she presented the
show here.
Seats are on sale daily 10 to 6
Monday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. In
the Paramount Lobby.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
News md Gossip 4 Sfase and Screen
Buys Big House

Hollywood chuckled when Lou
Costello bought that fine big
house of his. He was as excited
as a kid about everything in it,
the lovely new furniture bought
without having to think of the
bills, the new rugs and hangings,
all the things he and his wife had
talked of in the lean days, the
things they had dreamed of and
never really thought would ever
be theirs. But the thing that Lou
was most excited about was the
swimming pool. 1t was the finest
one in Hollywood, he Dragged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
It's True!

One of the last scenes to be
filmed for "The Story Of DR..
Wassep was a mob scene and
the set was swarming with actors.
Gary Cooper was on the sidelines
waiting for the action to start
when a big moth alighted on his
hand. AS the star was about to
swat it, Director DeMille yelled:
Don't kill it, Gary. That's the
only actor on the set l don't have
to pay"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

INDIANAPOLIS (FP) = Sec.-
Treas. Woodruff Randolph of In
ternational Typographical Union
(unaffiliated) charged the Nation
al War Labor Board with being
responsible for strikes and labor
unrest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Today Tn, q Rider

Mounting a saddle on the screen
for the first time in five years,
Mickey Rooney will ride a race
horse in National Velvet" and
there will be a sequence in which
Mickey will be able to show you
that he really has a way with
horses. The last picture in which
Mickey rode was "Stablemates."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

HOLLYWOOD II (FP)-Warnng hal the peace is being
planned right and that Hollywood had better rush pokemen
Washington stake its claims the worlds
given Harold Hopper, the in
doll on the Board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

are Dick Powell and Bert
Lahr.
meet the People," deriv-
ing it's title from the musical en-
tertainment of the same name
that proved such standout hit in
its coast-to-coast tour, is a story
about a group of shipyards work
ers under the supervision of Com
mander Bert Lahr, with the ro-
nance between a visiting stage
star and a play-writing riveter
who writes plays providing the
central framework of the story.
Dick Powell, who has scored
some of his biggest successes in
musicals, including several re-
leases of the "Gold Diggers"
series, is the literary minded
young wartime worker. He stepped
into the cast of "Meet The People"
after completing two other new
films, "True To Life" and Riding
High"
Bert Lahr, the never-to-be-for-
gotten cowardly Lion of "The
Wizard of o." has one of his
most amusing roles in the part of
the yards chieftain. Lahr has been
chief performer in long list
Broadway musical shows and
Is always been given Hollywood
roles that seemed to be parti-
cularly fitted to his unusual
comedy talents.
Prominent in the galaxy of
featured players who were picked
for "Meet The People" are Vir-
ginia O'Brien, famous for her
"frozen-face" comedy numbers;
June Allyson, who zoomed to pub
lie popularity with "Best Foot
Forward" John Craven, son of
the distinguished star, Frank
Craven; Steve Geray, veteran
stage and screen comedian; and
Tie ming SlSLeTS'
Melody ingredients for the novel
new musical were contributed by
Edward Eliscu and Henry Myers,
sponsors of the stage show, "Meet
The People," with music by Jay
Gorney, Sammy Fain and Harold
Arlen. Two nationally prominent
bands, those of Vaughn Monroe
and Spike Jones, occupy the or
chestral spotlight in the picture.
In bringing "Meet The People"
to the screen, it was the professed
intention of the producer, E. Y.
Harburg. to combine the best ele-
ments of the musical revue and
musical comedy schools. A new
tangent has thus been utilized,
with results that may be indicative
of swing in Hollywood trends
for the new season. Harburg, him.
self noted song-writer, also con-
tributed some numbers to the new
show.
Charles Riesner, who directed
"Meet The People," for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, is one of Holly
woods veteran directors. More
than two hundred productions
stand to his credit in the movie
industry record-sheets. His most
recent M-G-M production was
'Harrigan's Kid"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
First

First husband and wife to go
on an overseas entertainment tour
are Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Bo-
CART, who headed for the European
war area a short time ago. They
will do a skit together for the
boys diversion. The soldiers will
have chance to see what kind of
fireworks Mr.. and Mrs. B. stage
in their own home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21


There is a ii here for labor,
too. That labor should have a
seat at the peace table is one Of
the points in the joint political
program adopted by AFL, CIO
and railroad locals in Los Angeles.
can opportunity of the greatest
Importance awaits the American
motion picture industry in connec-
ton with the deliberations over
the peace treaty." Hopper's warn
ing said.
"Here will be the chance to null
lily or reduce all or most of the
restrictive measures that have
been taken by foreign countries
against the distribution of Ameri-
can films during the year preced-
ing the war. The four great AL
lied nations will decide the ques-
tion at the peace table.
Free Competition
"All (Hollywood) asks is that
its product be allowed to come
into free competition with those
of any other nation, unhampered
by legislation, tax penalties and
embargoes which have been i'm
posed in the past by foreign coun-
tries on the importation of Ameri-
can films"
With discharges from the armed
forces under way at the rate of
10000 a week, the postwar period
has started for practical reemploy-
ment purposes.
With a preliminary peace table
set up in Washington and industry
invited to draw up a chair, the
time for labor to formulate it's
peace aims is here, too.
PLOTS FOR PLOTS. Another
Washington tip (from Variety's
columnist) is that fascinating
ideas for films are on tap in the
war frauds unit of the Dept. of
Justice. "Some involve big busi-
ness. Inside FBI work. cheats
endangering lives of American
servicemen." If Hollywood takes
the tip, what do you bet the vii
lains will be Nazi agents instead
of big business?
Red Shelton, Red Triumph
RED TO THE REDS. Red Skel-
ton, romantic comedian, presented
a fighting plane to the Soviet Bal
tic fleet. Red Fleet, navy paper,
reports victories already scored by
Reds gift.
EDUCATION. Carey Wilson,
M-G-M producer, decided to go to
college to find out what should
happen to Andy Hardy as fresh
man. Wilson registered at Occi-
dental College, enrolled for classes,
went through the procedure to get
campus job and attended four
classes for a week. Several times,
the story winds up, che was &C.
tually asked questions by the pro-
fessors."
STATUS. During her tour of
camps and hospitals Madelaine Le-
Beau's m. c. consistently intro
duced her as Gree, French and
unoccupied."
BEST BET. Lassie Come Home
(M-G-M). For something out of
this war, a darn good bit of dog
acting, and with believable human
support.
$64 QUESTION. "What radio
program are you listening to?"
queried the pleasant voice of one
of those checkup girls VINO polls
listeners by phone. What's a
radio?" asked the man, and hung
I'M
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Unions Oppose President

WASHINGTON (FP) = AFL
President William Gren, CIO Pres.
Philip Murray and officials of five
international unions took issue
with the President on his proposal
for a national service act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Paulette Goddard's. entire ward
robe in Standing Room Only"
cost only S18.75. 1t consists of an
inexpensive dress and a maids
outfit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Sept. 23-Lt. and
Mrs. Charles Hardie returned
from their honeymoon trip Tues.
day. They were guests of Mrs.
Hardie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Hand, until Friday wher
they left for Miami, where 1t
Hardie will await passage on a
plane for his post in Brazil. Mrs
Hardie will remain with him I'm.
til he leaves.
Miss Barbara Strole returned
from a visit to relatives in Will
mington, Delaware Wednesday.
Billy Myers, who has been with
the j. I. Skinner company during
tobacco season, left for his home
in WILLIAMSON Saturday.
Peggy and Johnsie Barber who
have been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Land,
returned to their home in Char.
lotte Sunday.
Miss Ann Wooten left Tuesday
to enter Peace Junior college,
Raleigh. She was accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F, T.
Wooten.
Miss Betty Agnes Brady left
Friday for Montreal Junior col
lege, where she will be a student
this year. She was accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Brady, and Mrs. ]. o. Scaife.
Miss Tilda Annette left Satur.
day for Fassifern school, Hender.
sonville.
Mrs. Tommy Roper of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Miss
Jane Elrcd.
Miss Elaine Carr spent the
weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Martha E~ees of White.
vile, spent Friday in Chadbourn
with Miss Jane Elrod.
Cadet Elroy Bailey left Sunday
for The Citadel, Charleston, after
spending week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey.
Lee Derrick left Monday for Oak
Ridge Military school, where he
will be student this year. Mrs.
E. L. Derrick accompanied him.
The Young Peoples organiza-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Miss Evelyn Rhodes,
Captain Don Flowers
Marry In Winter Park

Miss Evelyn Rhodes and Captain
Don Flowers were united in mar
riage at o'clock Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16, at the Winter Park Pres
byterian church. The Rev. E. W..
Downum officiated at the wedding
using the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
arrangements Of bridal greenery
and white flowers and tapers in
candelabra. Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson
rendered the nuptial music includ-
ing Schubert's Serenade My Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice, Ave Maria,
To A Wild Rose and The Indian
Love. Call during the ceremony.
Miss Sally Margaret Johnston
sang Because and I Love Thee.
The bride was gwen in marriage
by her father, and wore a white
gown of duchess satin with hoop
skirt caught at the bottom with a
cluster Of lace. The drop-shoulder
sheer neckline with row of lace
trimmed the neck. The long finger.
tip sleeves were trimmed in lace
also. Her veil of illusion fell from
Mary Queen Of Scots cap edged
with lace and her bouquet was of
tuberoses, centered with an orchid.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. S. C.
Weaver, wore gown of white mar
quisette with fitted waist, three
quarter puffed sleeves and long
full shirt. She carried a bouquet
of red roses. E. D. Flowers of
Richmond, father of the bride
groom, was best man. Grooms-
men were Jamor B. Capt. L. T.
Propst, Jr., and Warrant Officer
A. Bennett.
Mrs. Rhodes, mother of the bride
bride, wore a black and blue dress
and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
Flowers, mother of the bride
groom, wore a light blue dress
with blue hat and corsage of
red roses. a.
Following the ceremony they left
for a wedding trip. The bride wore
a green gabardine suit with access
series of light brown and an orchid
taken from her bridal bouquet
Mrs. Flowers in a graduate of
New Hanover High school and is
now employed at Camp Davis.
Capt: Flowers is graduate Of vPI
Blacksburg, Va. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. o. L. Rhodes of
Winter Park. ..t
Among those who honored the
Miss Mary Ellen Best and Mr.. and
bride were Mrs. Fred Tiencken.
Mrs. Rhodes, parents of the bride.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Miss Daughtery,
Lieut.. Cooper
Wed In Georgia

NEW BERN, Sept. % - Miss
Virginia Daugherty and 1t. James
Ralston Cooper, USA, of Paris, III.
and Fort Benning, Ca, were mar
ried September 9 in the post
chapel at Fort Benning. The post
chaplain, Maj. Paul H. Buckles,
officiated.
Mrs. Inez Evans, matron. Of
honor, wore rose crepe with black
accessories. Her shoulder corsage
was OF mixed summer flowers.
Cpl. Herman E. Stewart served as
best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by Capt. Peter E. Spear. She wore
blue crepe, with brown accessor-
les, and a corsage of white gladioli.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter OF
Mrs. j. K. Daugherty of New Bern.
She was graduated from Woman's
college, Greensboro. Recently she
has been employed as an instruc.
tor in the nursery school at Cherry
Point.
Lieutenant Cooper. son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Cooper of Paris,
attended the University of IL
linois. where he was member OF
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. A
member of the R. o. T. c., he
received his commission last
February at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

ton of the Presbyterian church
gave delightful Going Away"
party and fish fry on the lawn of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Meares'
home Thursday evening, honoring
the young people of the commu-
nifty who are going to college for
the first year or returning to col
lege after summer vacation. Mr..
and Mrs. Ormand were in charge,
assisted by Mrs. Meares.
Those complimented were Miss
es Betty Agnes Brady, Ann Woo
ten, Martha Jane Lewis, Lera
Britt, Edith Bruton, Mary Mash
burn, Frances Pridgen, Rachel
Strole; Leo Derrick, Phillip Strole,
Billy Elrod and Elroy Bailey.
About fifty young people enjoyed
the entertainment.
Complimenting Miss Estelle
Baldwin, Mrs. Sybil Land and
Mrs. Tracy Atkinson were joint
hostesses Wednesday evening at
NJ I0Sc dllO
at the home of Mrs. Atkinson.
The house decorations were Of
mixed summer flowers attractive
ly arranged. After several pro-
gresstons, refreshments were
served, and the secret was out.
Dainty place cards decorated with
a bride and bridegroom carried
the message, Isis" and Martin,
October 81" The hostesses pre-
scented the guest of honor knife
and fork in her chosen silver pat
tern. Miss Sarah Smith was
awarded high score prize, love-
ly compact, and Mrs. Charlie
Hardie, a recent bride, was given
a crystal relish dish.
Refreshments of ice cream and
decorated cakes carried out a
color scheme of green and white.
Tea guests were Mrs. Estelle
Baldwin, Mrs. D. M. Carter and
Mrs. Charlie Hardie. Those play
ing were Mesdames w. I. Peal,
Jr., Horace Bullock, Emmett
Crutchfield, J. H. Brown, White
vile; D. M. Carter, Jr., D. W.
Smith, Hugh Nance, Cerro Gordo;
Hugh Colvin, j. o. Seattle, Douglas
Billiard; Misses Estelle Baldwin,
Margie Baldwin, Sarah Smith,
Keezer Land, Mary Mashburn,
Lillian Perkins, Ruby Lee Yates,
Elise Thompson, Nancy Lee Lew
is, Kyard Brown, Whiteville; Jane
Elrod, Elaine Carr, Margaret
Blake, jeanne Baldwin.
J. D. Ward, Son of Mrs. Glenn
Ward of Wards Station, arrived
Tuesday from the South Pacific
for a furlough of 20 days. He has
been in the Navy five years and
is at present aboard the York
town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Sgt. Ralph G. Coley
Completes Furlough

Sgt. Ralph G. Coley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Coley, has com
pleted an 18-day furlough with his
family after spending ID months
overseas participating in the Euro
pean air invasion.
The commissioned officer
will report to Lincoln, Neb., where
he will be assigned to a B-29 Super
fortress school to train as a flight
engineer.
While overseas, Sergeant Coley
was presented the Presidential CT
tation ribbon, with an Oak Leaf,
for his efficient participation in air
offensives over Africa, Sicily, Italy
and Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Miss Robinson,
Sgt. Christie
Wed In Texas

Wedding which took place ir
o,oer Texas, Sunday afternoon,
,.,,,st 20, at the home of the
tides parents will be of interes,
:. many friends, here. Miss 80
..obine Robinson, daughter of B.
u Robinson of Ranger. became
a. r. bride of Sgt. Robert R. Chris.
~. a,' son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
~ Christie of Wilmington, with
n inlr members of the family and
oD4 few friends attending the cere-
n = The Rev. Mr. English read
the ceremony.
Miss Robinson mas lived in
,;neral Wells for the past two
A D..rs and has been in the audit
NO department of the Baker no.
~. NJ serving also as one of Mr..
rr. w. secretaries. She at
. u the Ranger schools, and
ct, Christie was educated in
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Causey an.
nounce the birth of son, Sidney
A. Causey, Jr., September 20, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Causey
is the former Margaret Sneeden,
daughter of z. A. Sneeden of Sea.
gate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Miss Perkins,
Lieut.. Van Dyke
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Perkins of
Wilmington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Meredith,
to George G. Van Dyke, lieuten-
ant, United States Army, who is
stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga.
Lieut.. Van Dyke is the son of Mr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Rebekah Lod q e
Will Celebrate
93rd Anniversary

Letitia Rebekah Lodge, No. 8
1oOF, will celebrate it's 93rd an.
nievrsary on Thursday evening al
o'clock kin the Lodge Hall.
A special program has been ar.
ranged with social hour to follow.
All members are invited to at.
tend and visitors in the city mem
bers of the degre are especially
invited to be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
FLOOD LARGE AREA

LONDON, Sept. q. = F) = A
Netherlands government spokes-
man said today the Germans had
flooded the entire western stretch
of the country up to the north
south line of Amsterdam, Utrecht
and Breda with sea water.