davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
.ie S9wei5 TT
auf Der 9nt
8eitsebenOe Sefeltisuns ibrer
Wren5et

(From the Office of War Information
Der S9tpei5er @unoesrat &obelt,
Ser 8oriibenoe oes Militdrausi9ui-
les Der ldpei3eriiden &egierllng,
belt in @intertbur cine &e0e, in
Der er eingebeno Die @erfailung Der
neutrality-suspicious. Der pade'
rem @iOgenoiienidaft oarlegte. Seit
9r~iegsbeginn bat Die S9mei3 Dem.
5ufolee 1,750,000,0 900 S9mei5er
6ranfen fir ibre @ufriiltung aus.
gegeben, Die in 5000 Sabrifen BON
$4,000 @rbeitern proou3iert Wuroe.
9ie Mnlage bon Sortififationen bat
iiberoies 750,000,000 Sranfen &c.
foitet, uno fir Die Musbiloung Der
l6lpei3erii6en Mrnee tpurOen $780,
600, 900 Sranfen ausgegeben. SEQ.
belt erflarte aber tparneno: D9ie
@efabr, oaB unler 2ono oo6 nod
BON &rieg beriibrt per0en fonnte,
lit tpeiter inn Steigen. 0ie frieg-
%fiibrenoen 8arteien miiiien unter al.
len I~tmitdnoen 0arin gebinoert per.
Den, Srnppen our3 nnier 2an0 gu
l6iden."
Gud oie S9peiaer @reiie befaBt
Ii6 INNER mieoer nit Der 8erteioi-
eumgsbereiti6aft oes tleinen Can.
oes, uno 10 ~meitgebeno iie alt9 Sc.
braud BON ihrer 0emofrati1Gen Sreis
beit ma9t, Die San0lungen ibrer
&egierung gu fritilieren: in Der Sra.
ge ser 9eutralitGt uno oeren @ertei-
oigung itebt lie einmiitig binter Der
@ioeenoiiiI6en &egierung. Die 3ii-
RIDER u@elttpoGe" nimmt 3. 3.
CUR &e6e bon 8un6esrat &obelt fol-
eenoermaBen SteIung: uSe mebr
ii6 Ser &rieg unieren @ren3en nd.
bert, oelto groBer miro au9 Die @e-
fabr elmer 8erlebung u%nierer Nert-
tralitGt our9 Die cine ODER an0ere
friegsfiibrenoe Seite. Seoe Der
friegfiibrenoen @6dte fann berii6-
ert lein, oaB mir ibren Seinoen ni9t
oen 9ur6marI9 our9 unier 9ano
erlalt6en tperoen. @ber auf Der at-
oeren Seite miro au9 ieoe Wa6t,
Die militdrii6e llebergriffe auf url-
Ieren 8ooen unternimmt, automatii6
unier Seino neroen."
Die Boiler National5eitung" 6eu-
tet nod tp~eitergebeno an, aus pel'
der &i6tung mar in Ser S6pei5 in
erIter 2inie 6~erartige Mngriffe un0
llebergriffe befiir6tet, inoem ie err
fldrt: uMit Dem Sorti6reiten oes
&rieges bat Die S6wei3 ibr @ertei-
oigungsipltem gu anoern gebabt.
Ser natiirli9e @aa, Der emit uniere
befeitigte 3entralitellung biloete, tit
nun ni9t mebr notig, ionoern itatt-
oeiien muBten Die @ren3en befeitigt
peroen."
n@aBgebli9e militdrii6e &reiie
ser S6peia ieben Die Gage folgen-
oermaBen: Soute es gu elmer gleid'
5eitigen Snbaiion @uropas bonn Su-
oen ooer Siiooiten uno bonn @eiten
Der fommen, mer6en Die 9euti9en
mabrideinli6 ni6t in Der Gage iein,
lire duBere 8ertei0igungslinie 5u
balten, uno Die S6mei3 fiiblt fid
oaour6 genotigt, auf Der @a6t gu
iein. @enn erit einmal Die S9la4t
I'M europa b%egonnen baden miro,
uer6en fremoe Erappen mOgli9er-
neiie bic S6meia als &iid5ugsge.
ldnoe mdblen, aber BEN &f ni6t
aufge6en tpoQen. 0ie S6mei5 bat
oaber au6 bereits Die @in5iebung
ser 49, unb 20-Sdbrigen berfiigt:
eben, UNI fir ale Sale bereit 5u iein.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
9rei nMierer
Sau6bOte berlOrem
Sic iuaren Die nGapelin", nGOrbina"
nn6 ySenlpin"

8on unlerem Marineamt tpur0e
neuli6 Ser &erluit BON orei ameri-
fanii6en ltnterieebooten, Der Cape
lin, 0GorDina" uno Der nSculpin",
6efanltgege6en.
Mit oielen orei l1nterleebooten
iteigen oie @erluite amerifaniider
ltnterieeboote felt 8eginn oes &rie-
ges altf 90. Mit Musnabme bon
oreien lino ale 6iele ltnterieeboote
ais iiberf1aig uno bermutli9 perlo-
rem gemeloet poroer, pabri6einli6
in pa5ifil6en @emGiiern.
Bel @roton in Connecticut gebaut,
muroe oie .Gorpina" am 6. Mugult
1913 in 9ienit geitent. sic butte
cine MISUNDERSTANDING bon 1925
Sonnen uno batte normalertpeiie SIS
Mann 8elabung.
&Ommamoemre iuarem GrDmtpell,
WaribaQ nn0 NODne1
Ser &ommanoant, &orpettenfapi-
tan &ooerid g. &ooneD, miro gu
Iamlnen NIT Sen an0eren Wtann=
i6aften ais permiBt gemeloet. Seine
Sral1 mobnt BEL 8erfleD in &alifor-
MEN. Sic lit oie So6ter bon &onter-
ADMIRAL Nap 81. Spear.
Sic uGapelin" uno nSculpin"
batten ie cine 8elabung bon rs
Mann an 8oro. 9ieie iotpie Die
observation-disclosures aIer Orei
5abr3elige iperoen als bermiBt ge-
meloet.
&ommanoeur ser uGapelin" mar
Commander elliot 6. Maribaa aus
9ortlano, Wie., uno &apitan Der
nSculpin~ mar Commander 6reo
gonnaipoD aus Soreit gitD, Arf.
9ie Slotte beri6tete meiter nod
oa3u, ouB Capt. Sobn Gromipea aus
Senrp, ST., 0ipiiionsfommanoeur
Ser n-8oote, ft6 an 8oro zines Der
6etoen perlorengegangenen llnteriee-
boote befano uno e6enfaas als Der-
miBt be3ei6net miro. Seine Satin
mobnt in 8alo @lto, @alif.
Sic nGopelin" NOR elm neueres
u-8oot uno crit i'm Sum- 1913 in
9ienlt geIteut poroen. Sic batte
cine 8erorGngung BON 1925 Con-
men. 8asielbe ltimmte auf Die
uSculpin~.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
8nlaariem audi aefG6rbet

0as bnlgarii6e &abinett Bat, mie
oas 8uoapelter &aoio mitteilte, an-
georonet, bob ale 6rauen nno Sim
Der aus Sofia geraumt weroen, uno
in Der Sauptltaot MIR Wfdnner ber-
bleiben, Die fir nottpenoige &egie-
rungs- Mrbeiten mobiliiert limb.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
I'm Sanatnrium

5rau aGtbe @golf, ipelde an Der
legation StraBe sc. 90. pobnt, be-
finoet ii6 in einem pripaten Sana-
torium an ser Hanoolpb StraBe N.
So. Scr. 1916.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
SO nnierer Tlns5ense b%erlorcn;
10 nOtlanSeten in Der Sduei5

9ieie ISOLDE begont fir 9euti6-
lano NIT lpeiteren amerifonii6en
Suftangriffen, nobel angebIi6 90
900 Sonnen bon Bomber abgeiuor-
fen ipliroen. @uBer Den obe1genanl-
ten 3ielen in Siiooeuti6lan0 tpltr-
ben oie oitmGrfii6en SauptitGote
@ien, @rn5 uno &lagenfurt onge-
griffen. l%tnlererieits gingen 43
Bomber ttno 10 Sa9oflug5eitge per-
loren. Mebr ais elm 9ubeno beldG-
oigter Bomber madten ouf ibrem
&iidfluge Hotlanolngen in ser
S6mei5.
Qette ISOLDE
9ie neleIte lange Angriffsperio-
0e bate letten Mitttpo6 nit einem
Sagesli1t=Mngriff BON 8lug8eugen
aus Stiibpunften in 8ritannien ouf
8rauni6meig uno nit einem Gin
griff BON 8lug8eugen aus Stiib-
punften in Stalien b%egonnen.
Wittpo6na9t maren Stuttgart
uno Miin9en bon 6lltg3eugen aus
8ritannien .angegriffen mor0er, mo-
bel iiber to1tieno l6nere 8om6er
oreitauleno Sonnen 8omben abtpar-
fen, un6 8ulgariens Sauptitaot 60
fla p1r0e bon6lug5eltgen aus Stiib-
p1tnften in Stalien i1iper ange-
g%riffen.
am 9onerstag, alS meitere 8ont-
Der BON 8ritannien Tim 1t0 SrieO-
ri1Sbafen angriffen, unternabmen
Slug5euge bon Stalien 1144 @in3el-
fliige.
6lug3enge bon Stalien griffen
9onnerstagna6t Sofia mieoer an,
uno es bieB, oaB BEL 0ieiem @ngriff
gum eritenmal biermotorige Bomber
olfgeboten mltr0en.
Sreitag par @ien nit 8om6ern
bon Stalien uno @eltoeuti6lano nit
8ombern bon 8ritannien Der ange-
griffen poroen.
gm Samstag mtBte Sranffurt
am Wain oaran glauben.
Sonntag tpuroe &lagenfurt in
aqrnten nno @ra3 in Steiermarf
angegriffen. 9ort itieBen uniere
6lieger altf beftigen 8ioeritano.
Sci ben @ngriffen auf Srieori6s-
bafen uno Sberpfaffenbofen iopie
auf oas 2e6felo uno Memmingen
muroen Slug8eugtperfe nit 8omben
bele9t.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
@eitere 0nftangriTe
auf 9eutl6lanO

3iele iuaren Mngsbnrs, Sraan-
idiucis, Jraufftrt a. &C., SrieSrids-
bafen, 8ra5, &lascnfnrt, 2~anOsberg,
GcdfclO, Mcmminser, Miinden,
OberpfaffenbOfen, ltlm niD @ien
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Cape Fear Garden Club Honors
Memory Of Capt. Churchill Bragaw

Members of the Cape Fear Gar.
den club held a brief memorial
service at the monthly meeting
Tuesday morning in the Great Hall
of St. James. parish house in
memory of Capt. Henry Churchill
Bragaw. The Rev. E. W. Halleck,
rector of st. Johns church, con.
Quoted the service, after which
short talks were made by Mrs.
H. E. Longley on Azaleas and
Mrs. Louis Merritt speaking on
Camellia Japonicas.
The following memorial resolu-
ton in the death of Captain Henry
Churchill Bragaw was adopted by
the Cape Fear Garden club:
Whereas, it both peased our
Heavenly Father, the Lord of
Hosts, to call his faithful soldier
and servant, Capt. Henry Church.
ill Bragaw, from active and loyal
service to his country into the
realm of everlasting Peace; and
Whereas, his example of sacri.
fetal patriotism will ever be hon.
ored by his comrades-in-arms, and
his friends everywhere; ana
Whereas, the Cape Fear Garden
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
PERSONALS

w. w.. Newbrandt, ST., of Gin
cinnati, a former resident, is visit
ting friends in the city for a few
days. He visited his son, Cpl. w.
w. Newbrant, Jr., and wife, the
past weekend in Columbia, S. C.
Cpl. Newbrandt is now stationed
at Camp Rucker, Ala.
Mrs. I. w. Williamson and chill
dren, 10 Douglas, Talmage Wilbur
and Merrill Jean of Durham, are
visiting Mrs. Williamson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones at their
home on North Fourth street.
Mrs. George E. Via returned
this week from Newport News,
Va, where she spent a week visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. Vernon Hayes left Tuesday
for Charleston, S. c., to spend a
few days with her parents, before
going to Jacksonville, Fla, to
join her husband, who is now
stationed at Camp Blanding. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
BIG MANEUVERS
IN MIDDLE EAST

JERUSALEM, March IA R -
British forces in the Micdle Eas
are engaged in the largest maneu-
vers staged in the area since the
war began.
Training in mountain warfare is
being stressed in the maneuvers in
the Jordan Valley near the Pales-
tine-Transjordan frontier.
In addition to British troops,
thousands of Indian, Greek, yugo-
slav and Arab troops are partici-
pating.
(The announcement follows Off.
cial hints that action impends in
the Balkan area. Prime Minister
Churchill on Feb. q said it was
Britain's intention to back Mar
shall Tito Of Yugoslavia with all
the strength we have")
(The German controlled Vichy
radio said the Turkish-Syrian Dor
der had been closed because Of
maneuvers. There was no official
confirmation OF this, however,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Whiteville D. A. r.
Chapter Has Meeting

WHITEVILLE, March 14.-Mrs.
R. c. Sadler, Mrs. A. E. Powell,
ST., and Miss Mary Lou Powell
were hostesses to the Major Gen.
eral Robert Howe chapter OAR.
at the home of Mrs. Sadler on
Saturday afternoon, March II.
At 1870 a dessert luncheon in
two courses was served. Attrac-
tive arrangements of spring flow
ers in pastel shades were used In
the home.
The business session of the
meeting was featured by reports
of the recent State Conference in
Raleigh by the four delegates and
page in attendance.
In continuance of the general
program study topic for the year,
Mrs. w. M. Boice, of Whiteville
spoke on "Our Cooperation in Eff
fecting Plans for a System of Ed
ucation For Peace" Reverend j.
R. Kennedy, pastor of the White
Vile Presbyterian church, was
guest speaker for the afternoon
He ) spoke on Education fol-
Peace"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
mild EPIDEMIC
OF MEASLES HERE

A mild epidemic of measles,
cause for no alarm, is being felt
in the city at the present time,
City-County Health Officer A. H.
Elliot said Tuesday.
DR.. Elliot revealed that there
were 1874 reported cases of the d.
sease in the past month, and that
more had developed within recent
weeks.
The mild epidemic has by no
means reached the intensity felt
here several years ago, he added.
Chicken pox and mumps as we'll
as measles have made some in
roads in school attendance, it was
revealed. Prevalence Of tn e
children's diseases is natural for
this time of the year.
DR.. Elliot warned that in very
young children and frail children
measles can be a dangerous ILL.,
ness. Whole-blood of an adult who
has had the disease, or new pre-
paration now on the market, will
~ OtCCC tl1C Cll11O IL OIl1 v1OACllC DIM
ness after he has been exposed,
without h ing immunization.
Usually, Elliot said, the frail or
very young child should be
treated by physician -four: or five
days after exposure to measles;
he will thus have the disease in a
very mild form and develop i'm
munity.
Normal children should be well
protected from chill or wetness.
They should be kept in bed until
fever has entirely abated, DR.. Ell
hot explained. Otherwise, bronch-
ial complications may result.
There were 105 cases of chicken
pox in the county in February.
The Consolidated B o r d of
Health's monthly report also re-
corded the birth of 230 babies in
February, 178 white and 81 Negro.
There were go deaths during the
month, SO white and "a Negro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Camp Davis Officers
10 Recruit For Wacs

CAMP DAVIS, March 14.-Five
officers from the Anti-aircraft Ar,
tillery School have been detached
for thirty days to Headquarters,
Fourth Service Command. Allan.
ia, Ga. to assist in the coming
spring recruiting drive of the
Women's Army Corps. Their main
duties will be to speak before
clubs and civic organizations in all
OF the principal cities of North and
South Carolina and Georgia.
They are Capt. Ralph W. Cald.
well Of Monroe. Ca; Capt. Paul
H. Shefferly of Detroit, Mich;
Capt. Fred L. Carothers of Biz.
mingham, Ala; Capt. Richard J.
Peterson of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Second 1t. Raymond J. Kraft Of
Lynbrook, N. Y, and Wilmington.
: In the past week they have all
been reviewing the personal needs
of the AAA School here that are
serviced by WAC's as well as
those which have the possibility
of training future WAC's for other
or similar positions.
WAC assignments at the AAA
School that were Of particular in.
terest to the officers were photog.
raphe7s, message center chiefs,
automotive operators. librarians
and secretaries in the variouls
School departments, and assistant
operators of public address sys.
TENS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Radio Worker To Speak
At Raleigh Meet Soon

WALLACE, March 14.-Dorothy
Lewis, coordinator of listener ac-
Invites of the National Association
Of Radio Broadca sters, will meet
representatives of various organ
izations and educational groups
Monday afternoon, March 20, at
the Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh, it
was announced here today by Mrs.
John D. Robinson, of Wallace,
chairman of the George Foster
Peabody radio awards committee,
which is sponsoring the gathering.
Other members of the commit
tee are DR.. F. H. Koch of Chapel
Hill; State School Superintendent
Clyde Erwin of Raleigh: Ernest
J. Arnold of Durham, executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Council of Churches; Mrs. Maud
Baynor Foy of Kinston; and Mrs.
j. H. B. Moore of Greenville.
Miss Lewis is travelling through
the south to ge, public reactions
to radios war efforts and general
programs. Among her topics for
discussion will be listeners and
broadcasters, partners in prog.
ress, radio as an instrument Of
education, radio and the commun-
ity, broadcasting to the youth OF
America and radios strategic role
in war and postwar.
AS member of many national
organizations and officer Of sever
al, the Institute of Oral and Visual
Education, the National Council OF
Women, National Girl Scout pub.
lie relations committee, and with
a background of radio experience.
she is a pioneer in the field Of
radio listener cooperation. She has
travelled $4,000 miles in the in.
terest of radios place in de.
mocracy, and through her efforts
many radio councils have been es.
tablished. Though a busy execu.
tive, she does not let her &work
interfere with her devotion to her
family, particularly a new grand.
son. Her farm, Echo Corner, Kind
erhook, N. Y, is one of her hob
bies. Last summer she canned 400
jars of food there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Boost In Collection
Of Paper Is Urged

RALEIGH, March IA. - R -
Governor Broughton urged today
an increase in the collection .o1
waste paper for the war effort,
saying that he had received plea
from Chairman Donald M. Nelson
Of the War Production Board call
ing for heavy increases from each
state.
The demand for paperboard con
tainers and paper products fol
shipment Of supplies to all battle
fronts. Nelson said, has brough
abou- the necessity of increasing
the monthly salvage of waste pa
per from 533, 1000 tons to approx
mate]y 667, 1000 tons.
The governor said each commu
atty III the state should immediate
iy begin new salvage collections
IN an effort to meet the states
new quotas. These were not an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Mrs.. Helen Bingham
To Give Program At
Bradley PIT. A., Meet

The Bradley's Creek Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
for the March meeting.
A feature of the meeting will
be program Of comet solos by
Mfs. Helen Louise Bingham, for
merly of Denver, Colo, who is
now residing at Wrightsville Beach
while her husband, Capt. Donald
Bingham is stationed at Camp
Davis. Mrs. Bingham was an &C
tive worker with the Grey Ladies
Of the Red Cross in Denver prior
to coming to Wilmington. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. G. c. Gil
bert of Wilmington.
Mrs. Lloyd Lee, president of the
P.-T.A. will preside at the meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Red Cross Group
Makes Plans For
Spring Activities
Hospital Council Board Meets
With Mrs. Robinson, Lo-
cal Members Attend

WALLACE, March 14.-Plans
for spring activities of the Tar
Heel Camp and Hospital Council
Of tee American Red Cross were
made here Friday at a luncheon
meeting of the executive board
held with Mrs. John D. Robin
sen, president, at her home here.
A business meeting of board
members was held after course
luncheon: Mrs. Robinson presided,
and A. T. Shumaker, Red Cross
field director at Camp Davis, in
charge of camp and hospital work
offered suggestions for the season.
Memt ers of the board reported,
including chairmen of various
committees.
Among those present were Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. Shumaker, w. M.
Hoice of Whiteville, council vice
president; Mrs. ]. B. Sudbury and
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig of Will
mington; Mrs. G.. Allen Ives and
Miss Gertrude Carraway of New
Bern; Mrs. British Long of Kin
ston; Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and
Mrs. Little of Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
MAY WEBB CRANMER
BESSIE COLES DARDEN
ELIZABETH HUTAFF EDWARD
WILMINGTON MAN
WINS PROMOTION

WASHINGTON, March 14-R
The War Department today
announced some temporary
promotions of officers from
North Carolina. They were:
Phillip Bibb Davis, NC, SIS
Parkway, High Point, from
major to lieutenant colonel.
Joseph Donald Sheneman,
INF, 229 Mitchell Ave-, Sails
bury, from captain to major.
Ralph Wilson Kiser, AC, Rt.
7, Charlotte; Daniel Alderman
Bland, AC, 1908 Pine View st.
Raleigh; and Thomas Motley
Plonk. Jr., CMC, Ais Irving
St., Winston-Salem, from 1st
lieutenants to captains.
James Harris Morse, INF,
IA Colonial Drive, Wilmington,
from End lieutenant to LIST
lieutenant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

your blankety blank chairs"
won't they, ladies
So it looks like a bad bargain,
from where I sit. 1 believe wives
are better off who get the houses
and furniture they want in the
time-honored custom-by persuad-
ing their men through subtle flat
terry and devious means that they
actually help in their selection.
Of course, that is work. Hard
work if the man has his mind set
on a leather devanport instead OF
a c!aintz slip-covered one. But a
woman almost gets her way in
the end, and even makes the man
forget he ever mentioned a leath-
er davenport. And then, if the
choice proves to be a mistake,
it is no more her fault than his.
They picked it out together, didn't
they?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Army Dance Planned
Saturday Night At
Blue Top Lodge Here

CAMP DAVIS, March 14.-Offi-
GERS, Warrant Officers, their wives
and guests have been invited to
an Anti-aircraft tillery School
Headquarters party at the Blue
Top Lodge in Wilmington on Sat.
urday evening, March 10.
Music for dancing will be fur.
nished by the 143rd Army Ground
Forces Band under the direction
of Chief Warrant Officer Ernest
P. Giecsch.
CAPTAIN Mary M. Booker, of thu
Woman's Army Corps, Assistan
Secretary of the AAA School, i.
in charge of the affair.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
CLUB CLOCK

A meeting Of the W. M. S.
OF Wrlghtsboro Baptist church
Will be. held Wednesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock at the church
MRS. ]. B. Burton, Jr., is in
charge of the program. All wo-
men OF the community are in.
vlted to attend.
The Ladies Aid society Of
st. Matthew's Lutheran church
Will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
A meeting of the Myrtle
Grove Home Demonstration
club will be held Thursday
morning at the clubhouse at 10
o'clock with luncheon being
served. Women of the COM
munity are invited.
The East Wilmington Home
demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. Melvin Carlson at
the home of Mrs. Cheshire on
Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Each member is re-
quested to bring new men,
Der to this meeting.
The Bradley's Creek Home
demonstration club will hold
their regular meeting on We'd
nesday, March Is, at 2::3O
O'Clock in the home of Mrs.
"A. F. Williamson. All women
OF the community are invited
to attend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
kspor1antM6,xsatjo,e
.l~tCOUGHS

l-For \ persistent eough-one that has
lasted for days o. longeF-see your
Physician. Don't try 70 treat such .
cough yourself. It may indicate = serious
condition.
AFof \ cough due to = cold see your
druggist and get ho-Mulsion, the
modern, tasty cough preparation that
starts soothing relief from the very first
dose. Acts fast to help loosen tight
phlegm, soothe irritated threat nem-
branes and allay the coughing. Comes an
ready to use-nothing to mix--nothing
to hx. Ideal for children ~ wen a.
adults. Druggists sell Mentho-Muisioa
ON the understanding that you are to 10
delighted or your money win be gladly
ssfundsd. Use only ~ directed. (sjv.l ]
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

his i ) wife, after the
Two ~, had decided
70 buy a house,
e %you go ahead
and buy one and
fix it up like you you
", want it. Just tel
ne when to move
Ill., The wife did
just that. spend ID
s1O,oOO in cash
tor the house and
.yooo for the fur
,i+llre - none OF
which the hus-
..nd even saw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Bradley's Creek
Pre-SchO0i Clinic
Scheduled Friday

The Bradley's Greek P.-T.A. win
hold the pre-school clinic Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school
at which time parents of children
who will enter school in the fall
for the first time are requested
to bring their children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15

club will ever be mindful of the
inestimable value of his helpful
ness to them in planning their gar
dens. and his cooperation in car
rying out these plans.
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Cape Fear Garden club will ever
bear in mind the ideals of beauty
that he advocated, and will in
crease their efforts. to make this
community a lovelier place in
which to live.
Be it further resolved that the
flowers in the exhibit today will
be used as a memorial to Capt.
Henry Churchill Bragaw, in token
of his great love fo- blooming
things, and these flowers taken
after the meeting to the hospitals.
Be it resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
family, copy to the local press.
and a copy inscribed upon the
books of this club.
NAV rryHrn A1YrFr~