davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

the cloth. without burning it. While
YOU are saying this, slip half-dollar
under the handkerchief. Then press
the cigarette down on the sPot under
which rests the coin. The metal will
absorb the heat, leaving only an ash
mark on the handkerchief
TUNE NJ a NTw RADIO NIT
The Msrie Defecffts" fessri-r Bisef1o~s.
Uorid-f~uoss nssiriSs. epev, Tseifs,. Tbnyfdsr
80 SasvSs, $50 en- ofet ff4fioH HJR Mynery
--,M<sie--Tbrilsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
rs FRED HART WILLIAMS
Reminiscent ~ Canada

+ Is orr dal5 rIsiou 3hen Fo-
lrg % vorkfo pass 'ifp Copmbla
stree east ON a recent dsy We
noted a wooden Urn saepeuded
otcr fso 'eranda ~ The bo4se in
this street numbered 5l7 Printed
on fhe face 10 ITO Nrn VAS
"NANIToBA Instantly catre 10
onr mind nc Province ~ Man
i'oha vefiein Canada wnere ue
had lived "a The cify az NIanisez
Tor three years Isie-l3-l4 Many
rieasart memories are assoclsfed
win our thrfe years stay IN Min-
rpcr tthe 'hieaso 81 western
Canada so-called because of It's
ramerous and immense vaeat
Rranaries) and 10 ofhcr areas az
Manitoba and The Province n
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
II VAS in wnniper that We
first met i'm Barks, ihou por-
10y on ne Grows Nest run
pRR1. Jim only came n VIM
rrec on occasion q, his eeular
ayorer From the Crows
Nest Ranks made his beadquar-
tors At Nelir.ne HAT Alberta.
Jim Banks ves qlie charac-
ter: neat ire er s4are and a
lirhfrirr-faSf r4frtati man liz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

studies AS bombardiers IN June
:. the officers are 2nd Its. WAL
ter a Arlington Washington p
o.. hermit g. Bailcr. Detroit.
Mich; Richard b. Carter. Jr
Asbury Park. NJ. graduate Tni-
versiiy Of PiftsburgAl: Francis 3.
Collier, Berkeley Calf Joe "
Connolly Bluefield, WA: Reg
maid a Freeman. Jamaica. Ny
Arnold W. Galimore. New York.
NY; George W. Giddings. Yonk-
ors. NY: Leroy F. Cillead. New
York. N.Y. William a. Harrison.
New York. NY; Thomas ". Hay
wood. Jr Warrenton. NC; VIII
lam N Howard, Boston. Mass T;
George Mcdonald. Jr, Los An
geles. Calf; Celestino s. Monclo-
va Brooklyn, Ny; Wardell A
Polk. Detroit. Mich: George "
prioIeau. Jr. Los Angeles. Calf;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Colored Folks Speak In Phillu

aud Australia voting against the
delegates from Latin America.
I've pointed out IN this series
that the colorcc peoples Of Latin
America have never let down de-
mocracy since transported Negro
slaves from Africa made common
cause with native Indians also
enslascd by the white conquerots
] feel that the pressure OF these
courageous Latin American cham
pions Of all peoples is biz hn
Tor democracy IN this country
which grants only second-class
citizenship to its 1900 colored
citizens.
Another "Abe"
In previous articles I've had a
lot 10 say about Vicente I.ombar-
do Toledano the white Mexican
whom the colored majority Of
Latin America praises IN the same
breath with Senior Abraham Lin
coin" I've described Toledano as
friend and champion OF Negroes
and he proved II when he landed
in this country to attend the ITO
conference.
One OF his first stops after ne
had set foot on United States soil
was At The headquarters OF the
National Negro Congress In New
York's Harlem There he gave out
the statement released through
the MIC which ! quoted at the
beginning Of this article.
THE NC press release. con-
tanning Mr. Toledanos statement
emphasizes that
The racial indignation descflb-
ed by Mr. Toledano was IN effect
a pointed criticism Of disunifying
white supremacy movements In
the United States though he con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Ruth Brown
Takes City-Wide
Speaking Honors
Ora Jamison Gets
Second; Two Tie
For Third Prize

Twelve contestants. 10 OF whom
were young high school seniors.
delivered 10 minute orations, sun
day afternoon. In their efforts 10
win first place in local oratori-
cal contest. staged each year. by
the cducaiinnai committees OF the
siN Elks lodges and temples Of
Detroit SUNDAYS contest was par
ticipated IN by six graduates az
Miller High school, all coached
by Alvin Loving teacher OF Eng
fish and Drama. Miller; two
from the City Of River Rouge
high school. and the rest grad
yates Of Northern High, Detroit.
Winner CT first prize. n $40 book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
KERMIT BAILER, WARDELL POLK
AND ARTHUR ROBINSON NEAR
COMBAT WITH BOMBARDIERS

ROSWELL ARMY AIR FIELD.
ROSWELL. New Mexico Twenty
fur Negro officers are now I'M
d'fcoing homhardier training at
This field marking the frs, time
Negro officers have been includ-
ed ia a claws AZ this installation
.of he Army Air Forces Training
con'nand the War department
this week.
Following their graduation from
cadet training az Hondo Army Air
Fifid, Texas on Feb. % the two
dozen officers were ordered to
this field. Commissioned as nav
igators at Hondo, Texas. the group
viii BE- added TO the select list
OF dual-raicd officers when they
complete the bombardiering course
here
Four From State
Scheduled to complete their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

We know you want us 10 do that.
It's our way of thanking all our good
friends for their many favors i. and
promising them all the tangy, full
bodied AItes Lager they want in bet
ter days TO oomel
HOW IT'S DoNE-The trick shown
above is easy TO do. Just take an ordi-
nary handkerchief and lighted cigar
cite ard announce that you are
about to pr,ss the Lighted end against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

fined himself to a description OF
conditions In Latin America"
Mr.. Toledano said that he had
found Negro leaders doing splen-
cld work with regard TO the gen
eral struggle against fascism"
during HIS recent travels in latin
America.
! IT should be made very clear.
- course" no added. THAT Ne
gfoes arc the people OF Latin
America Just the same as people
OF Spanish. Indian. or any other
descent In our countries. dlstinc-
lions or limitations Of any sort
placed upon persons because OF
race or color are not recognized
by law.
Racial discrimination ldeolo-
s''al offspring Of fascism, Ia not
one o. the perls OF national unity
IN any - our countries"
No Race Riots In Latin America
Would that our country. the
most prosperous and powerful on
the face Of the earth. could say
the same thing as the shadows OF
ar emerging fascist movement
darken our national HE Nobody
ever hears Of race riot IN Latin
America But the CORY massacres
OF Negroes, staged IN Detroit.
beaumont. and Mobile. are all
ioo-fresh in our memories and
little. n ANYTHING, has been done
to correct the causes OF happen
i-rs that can easily repeat them
selves.
Mr.. Toledano would tell Won
with great deal OF pride Of the
pioneering that has been done by
many OF the colored countries or
l.atin-America IN the field OF so
cial legislation But he would
probably tell YOU also that no
Latin American country had ever
felt the need Of a government
agency such rs the Fair Employ
ment Practices committee to see
that Negroes had chance to per-
form other Jobs besides washing
clothes md scrnbbing floors even
though skilled jobs have been
scarce. for anybody.
Mr.. Toledano and his colleagues
from Latin America know that
equality works, that equality Is
the only basis on which all the
peoples or the world can recon-
struct this universe SCARED with
the wars and the expressions
that come from inequality. They
know that inequality and imper-
ialism are the same words they
are fighting at the Ito confer
ence for the end Of Imperialism
which would mean also the end
OF inequalities between men and
between naiions
Vision Of I'nIiicntion
Side hy side with the DELEGATES
from China and other ancient
colored nations. they are demand
inr that the new world curb tho
octopus-iil;e white carfels and
trusts which gut the coIored ma
tions OF their raw materials az
the same time that they squeeze
tie very lives OF The colorcd peo-
ples ToIcdano who Is truly one
OF the great figures of our age.
realizes kccnly that the struggle
for raw materials between the
white lmperialist nations has
caused one war after the other.
that more wars will continue TO
drench the earth unless the sub
jcct and semi-subject nations have
the chance 70 develop along mod
orn Industrial lines.
Sensing the unrest OF the col
wuwuvEx|uxxHUMXnnE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
WHEREFORE TO HOLD
HEALTH CONFERENCES

Wilherforce university viii hold
its Second Community Health
conference for health workers ln
Ohio IN Friday May ~ MS a cor
iinuation az The la43 cxperlmen
The purpose ~ the conference Is
20 stimulate greater Interest ia
current health problems on ne
nart Of all ci'izens IN Ohio and TO
formulate plans Tor health i'm
pro,ement
Everett + Richardson Philadel-
rhia. Pa; Arthur Robinson. ne
troit, vi h.; Eugene + Ruuvun.
Richmond Kv Fenton p Sands.
New York. Ny Harold =. Ward.
Flint, Mich: Flight Officers Ed
ward s pressly. Chicago, IN :;
Wendell r Smith, Des Moines
Iowa and Alphonse G TCler
Bnefi,la W va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
n, IItgnID PREFCE


tdIlor'. safe In Asia. Ia AZ
~, IN the Iniicd States. In :h'
No., indies. haa In Latin amer
!. ,he cclored man - spclkint
an emphailcall, for a new "orl'
!, demoerac, and brotherhood
q.., new World cshc n Iii.h
,Ioer when The representatives. o.
lain smeriras coIored peoples
attending The International Labor
Orranlraiinn ,enierr.cr IN Phlla.
d,lohn ,oica. under Il der
min n NfNlco's inspired nlf
Iomhrdo Ialodano. 70 e.rlnde
n, Iih.Nhiie pro fascl>t leader Of
n, srgeniiu delegation. SIR.
prrece. Noted authority on The
,,rro in Latin America. tells
.cmething about ur. Toledano and
What happened at Philadelphia.
Na people realize the Inn
pmiart lol4 plasel hy Negroes as
wch IN fAf political and civic
M 4 mao, ~ eur counties. In
ns pbr aasrment Itself, OF
ctasse W. aaee distinguished Me-
ro leadcs 500 do honor 70 the
ser.Nrsi iAas cherished by the
LAIN Aperrar
-lu toAa i example. the be-
losed leader RI me entire labor
roesmta Is q very distinguished
Msio igasr atnmi-t Iazaro Pena,
secretary ,al ~ the Confed-
grafton Il catan Workers
lplon Leader
y litrn i.onhardo Toledano.
q lle,eo spabng. Aud Mr. To-
lasra m.4 know Nhat he's
anr
Brs ne aler OF the Latin
Amp u f Niefaiion OF Labor
,CfAt 80 national organ
hran ci la1a American trade
u,lns vlh collective member
~ ~ 4po memhers most
q s,a l brown, and mixed
hti pts His organization
rss oiih the CIO trade
t,on mos nt in this country
h as a other things. the
60 sN- working man IS
= scfAt whatever the
rtais ~ t Kan.
r,Mila previous arti-
fs 81 i' 81 rs. 1.-The ALL Tries
% Anasle Latin America that
ns reprcse iyes Of the colored
y pcs eta ro the majority In
'te rTal poli be heard from
a. ne .sh naal conference OF
M International Labor Organl-
'a'ler rof ee'inv IN Philadel-
NJ Nr uo and other rep
Astr'dAs lark skinned work
= 81 80 m american nations
dief lst 49, aNn on that one.
FOUGHT lli'leri>m
T N nlAlly hate Jim
Crow Ie aar forefathers ran
jim p " Latin America
thing ub ,wan" Spaniards
VIC ott d this biz piece Of
Thev around that con-
'rl hsa 9 Philadelphia and
spotted who had come
ffc as ctlaiiee Of Jim
Cross ata \ no preach fascism
iN r,e Luis Girola. ap-
ra'r'fa delegate 81 Ar
ffa'lns pn be "Aryan" dicta-
t' sp an porcn.
They ll lean expecting Girola,
''Wfsai N govcrnment-con-
iolla unions favorable 10 our
'qn Awe Federation OF La
N'r 70 a, w They had been
lsfrr i lin over since they
ffd it oen CTAL emergency
i'aiet'wc Nontevideo. IRA
af li month.
>luek BY Democracy
Aht Gi.ol eoi the works nst
IKE eietp Neero-hating demo-
'asne "a lae Western Hemisphere
! Coins 10 get the works before
iolor't people and their white
iFles likc Vicente l.ombardo To-
'aano get 'Ar,hieh with them.
he labor delegates TO the con-
'f'nce hr'd p meeting; the vote
= OMIT 0irola was II 10 3-the
f'r n'sailse votes being cast,
,''ol'iuaisly hy delegates from
ne lhiied States. Great Britain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Browns Grafton was THE Negro
and the Constitution II was
significant that all but one Of
the contestants had selected he
same subject. The one exception.
was that by one Of the young
girl oratorical aspirants who chose
The Negro Youth and the Com
siituiion
Sixteen-vcar-oii Ruth first gain
Cd ciiy-wide attention when she
captured second prize IN a orator
ieaI contest conducted in Febru-
ary by the l'llioitorian business
Nomen's club. Miss Brown then
spoke on The Nee In the Post
War Era"
Among participants for local
Elks scholarship award were.
Ruth Brown. Anna Hihbctt. North
ern; Geraldine Wardow. Daniel
Newsom and Girtha Thomas, Riv-
or Rouge Albert Adams. Geral-
dine Jackson Janet r Carter.
Doris Sparks. Constance Williams
and Ora Jameson. Miller High
school.
With an Inspiring BACKGROUND
OF women representing the VAR
ious auNiliaries Of Flkdom earh-
Cd in gray gowns and caps ifim-
med IN purple. the Elks coiors;
educational directors OF lodges
and temples supplemented by an
audience that crowded the entire
social rooms OF Lucy Thurman
branch. YNcA. the contest got
under way with the singing of
America" Jerene G Macklin Of
Continued on page ~
orcd. subject nations in this eporh
OF change and unrest, Us. COM
missioner Of Labor. Carter Good
rich. chairman OF the lilo gov
crning body. said at the opening
session that the conference is
our opportunity to contribute 20
the development Of colonial poo
pies"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Released By u. =. war Department
Bureau Of Public Relations
INSTRUCTOR HONORED. - The
Legion Of Merit has been awarded
to First Sergeant Henry J john
son, OF 1874 Charleston Street,
Newark, N. j., for Exceptionally
meritorious service in the training
OF Military Police personnel over
seas. Sergeant johnson received
the medal while a patient at Ash
ford General Hospital, White Sui
phur Springs. West Virginia. o..
S. Signal Corps photo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

OF War Stamps.
a n d W h 0
will represent
lodges a n d
temples June
Is. here. in a
state Oratori-
cal coDte 81.
was r n
y ro W n. OF
Northern High
- ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Mrs. Broughton
Will Receive AT
New Bern Event

NEW BERN, May 4. - Mrs. ).
M. Broughton, wife of Governor
Broughton, is among the out-of-
town guests who have accepted
invitations to receive here Satur-
day when New Bern's old homes
and gardens are opened to the
public. under the auspices of the
New Bern Garden club as a bene'
fit for the restoration Of Judge
William Gaston's office.
Others who will receive with the
local hostesses are Mrs. Charles
A. Cannon, of Concord, restoration
chairman of the North Carolina
Garden club; Mrs. G.. W. Little, Of
Lilewille, former restoration
chairman; and Mrs. J. E. Latham
of Greensboro, radio chairman o.
the State Garden club.
Among the many other persons
who have notified local friends
that they expect to be here Satur
day are Mrs. R. L. Mcmillan, Mrs
Charles Lee Smith and Mrs. B. II
Griffin, of Raleigh; Mrs. Neal O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Rect0r's Reserve
Will Serve Lunch

The Rector's Reserves Branch OF
the Woman's auxiliary of st. James
parish will serve silver luncheon
Of coffee and sandwiches at the
conclusion of the district meeting
Of the Woman's auxiliary to be
held tn S morning at the Great
Hall. All those attending are cor
daily invited to remain for this
social feature Of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Rev. Barclift Closes
Religious Institute
With Service Sunday

Rev. C. D. Barclift. Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, will bring to a
close the Institute on Religious
studies when he occupies the pull
Dit of the First Christian church
and speaks on 1.-The Jewish and
Christian Conceptions of Prayer. -"
Sunday, May 7, at 5:45 pm. The
first two sessions were conducted
by Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman
and Rev. James Lawson respec-
lively.
The Institute is sponsored Jointly
by the Ladies' Concordia Society
Of the Temple Of Israel, the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church, and the Woman's Council
of the First Christian church.
The latter organization will serve
as hostesses at a social hour and
tea following the lecture and open
forum discussion.
A cordial welcome awaits t h e
public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Venetia Cox
Address
Church Group

The 18th annual meeting of Dis
trict IL Of the Woman's auxiliary
of the Diocese of East Carolina
will take place this morning in St.
James Episcopal church and par
ish house. Mrs. T. F. Darden is
chairman of the meeting, and Miss
Venetia Cox, recently returned
from China, will be the speaker.
The program follows: Celebra-
ton of Holy communion at 10 am.
bv the Rev. Mortimer Glover, the
Rev. E. w. Halleck and Bishop
Thomas C. Darst; business ses-
sion in Great Hall of parish house;
hymn; prayers, the Rev. Harvey
W. Glazier; greetings, Mrs. Albert
F. Perry; response, Mrs. Sa e
Webb; roll call, minutes and re-
ports; summer work. Carolina
Beach, the Rev. W. R. Noe; Camp
Leach, Mrs. Louis ]. Poisson; Ka-
nuga. Mrs. Charles F. CIR e e NJ;
United Thank Offering, Mrs. Hen
nv J. MacMillan; noon day pray
ers, Bishop Thomas c. Darst; adj
dress, My Experiences in F r e
China, Miss Venetia Cox; Bene-
diction. the Rev. Alexander Mill
err: adjournment: luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Wilmington Assembly
Will Hold Religious
Service On Sunday

Wilmington Assembly, No. ~
Order OF the Rainbow for Girls
will hold its annual Divine service
Sunday evening, May Z, in h e
First Presbyterian chuNh, at 8
pm. This service is to commend
rate the forming of the order, and
is observed by all the assemblies
in the International Organization
by order of Supreme Assembly.
The sermon on Goods Promise
as Emphasized by the Rainbow,
will be preached by the Rev. Wand
er Nicer. assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. A spe'
cial organ recital will be given
prior to the service by Cpl. Wat
son.
All members of the order are re-
quested to assemble at 1880 pm.
in the chapel Of tn church to
march into the church in a body.
The families and friends of the
members of Rainbow girls are cor
daily invited to attend the serv'
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Exhibitors
Arrive For
Horse Show
Luncheon Planned Saturday
Morning At Plantation
Club Prior To Show

Among the out-of-town exhibitors
who have arrived in the city for
the 7th annual show of the Cape
Fear Horse Show association which
will open this afternoon at 2 pm.
at Legion stadium are:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. y Crenshaw OF Kins-
ton: Mr.. ana Mrs. W. o. Moss OF
Southern Pines; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T.. Bagwell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Henry
lobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers
of Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
We'll and daughters, John H. Bird
gers Of Goldsboro, Mr.. and Mrs:
o. T. Fowler. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
johnson, of Winston Salem; Mr..
and Mrs. I. L. Johnson OF Row.
land: Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Epting,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hilton, Bobby
Hilton, julius johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Craver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillie Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
c. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Ogan of Charlotte; F. B. Wins
hurst, Laurinburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Mclean, Miss Jean NC
Lean of Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Downing of Norfolk, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Conner Of
Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say Holcomb, of Mt. Airy MIR.
and Mrs. Wade stepp, of Macon.
Ca; c. T. Bryant and family OF
Gastonia; ME-. and, Mrs. 3. p.
Chapman, Mr., and Mrs. j. E..
Gosnell, Mr.. n d Mrs. Maddox
Whitley of Greenville, S. c.; Wick
Champion of Suffolk, Va. Turnkey
Rudolph, Springfield, Tenn, and
John S. Iversen of Rougemont,
judges; Col. E. R. James Seashole
of Atlanta, master Of ceremonies.
Saturday morning the association
will entertain honor of the out
of-town guests wit h luncheon
from II until l o'clock at the Plan
tation club on the Carolina Beach
road. Wilmingtonians interested IN
attending this affair may obtain
tickets for the luncheon at the Of
flee of Frederick Willetts or at the
gate at the stadium,
Officers and directors OF the as
ISOLATION are: Frederick Willetts,
president; D. c. North, vice-presi-
dent; I. J. Sutton, secretary; Mrs.
Robert H. Tate. assistant secre-
tary and Robert H. Tate, treasur-
er; E. H. Bellamy, c. E. Bond.
Bruce B. Cameron, A. c. Diehl, N.
E. Drexler, George A. Carey, T.
w. Keith, L. H. Skinner, Jr.,
Charles M. Harrington, L e II i e
Hummell, w. F. LaPorte, Fred E.
Little, DR.. B. R. Morrison, Har-
RISS Newman, O. Q. Whitlock, Jack
Farrar, D. c. North, Garland
Palmer, I. ]. Sutton, B. H. Thorn
ason, L. M. Todd. Frederick Will
let's and w. H. McEachern.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
chairman; Mrs. B. R. Morrison,
Mrs. George A. Carey, Mrs. Walter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

Marion, guest of Mrs. Broughton;
Mrs. John Kellenberger, OF Green's
boro: Mrc. John Marston, wife OF
the new commanding general of
Camp Lejeune; Mrs. S. A. Woods,
:Jr wife of the camps recent act
ing commanding officer; Maj.
Katherine E. Towle, head of the
Marine women's reserve at Camp
I,eieune; Mrs. C. F. Schilt, whose
husband, Colonel Schilt, is in COM
mand of a new air wing at Cherry
Point; Mrs. P. E. Conradt, whose
husband is commanding officer of
the Marine air station at Cherry
Point; Mrs. I. A. Bickelhaupt,
whose naval captain husband has
charge of construction there; Mrs.
S. Northington wife of the Navy
captain in command of the naval
dispensary there; and Capt. Kath-
crime D. Lynch, commanding Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
nIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

A birthday dinner, jointly honor
ing Mrs. Fred c. Shepard OF sol
S. 5th St. Wilmington and r. l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Pvt. Eddie Chapman's
Show Will Be Given At
USO Saturday Evening

An original show, written es-
peciaEy for the Second and Orange
USO by Pvt. Eddie Chapman will
be put on during intermission at
the formal dance on Saturday
night.
Phil Stillman will M. c. the show
in addition to doing some feats OF
black magic that his audiences
have never seen before. With him
will appear Marvin Marx, already
we'll known in the vicinity for his
clever limitations. One of the lovely
Victory Bellies, Menola Sanford
will do some stappy tap dance
routines, and Pvt. Ken Stokes
raises his voice insong, singing
Frank Sinatra's famous number
II Couldn't Sleep Wink Last
Night" with Phil Stillman's moth
er, Anne Stillnan at the piano.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

Storm, Mrs. E. L. White, Mrs. Har-
riss Newman, O. o. Whitlock, Jack
Mrs. Frederick Willetts, Mrs. Ju-
liette Robertson, Mrs. Louis B. Or
rell and Mrs. Robert H. Tate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

Herring of Wrightsboro, was given
at the home Of Mr.. Herring, on
April 80, with many friends and
relatives present.
Ms Shepard celebrated her 82nd
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Wrightsbolr,o School
Parents Will Give
Play This Evening

The parents Of the Wrightsboro
Parent Teacher association are
presenting a play, Ills Buffers
Wife,, Friday Evening, May 5, at
$3.50 in the school auditorium.
The play is in two acts.
At the close Of the play refresh
ments will be served in the school
cafeteria.
The public is invited, a small
admission will be charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
CLUB CLOCK

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet
Friday at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
L. j. LaSure, SOP South 18th
street. Mrs. K. R. Noble will
De assistant hostess.
The Woman's Bible class of
the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Foster,
4 Country Club Boulevard, Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The executive committee of
the Winter Park PIT. A. will
meet in the school Friday aft.
ernoon at 2::30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

DR.. and Mrs. R. T. Ronner an
nounce the birth Of son,
Frederick Wayne, April 20, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

birthday and Mr.. Herring, his 72nd.
They were both the recipient OF
many gifts and there were two
large cakes. Rev. H. S. Strlck'
land offered the invocation.