davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
The S0ciaLPa norama
By vIviENNE

Louise's Party,
The so Differents" came 20
Louise Marshalls meeting last Wed
nesday night with an expectant air.
because Louise has long been
known as the perfect hostess and
she lived up 10 their expectations
Her supper was excellent, and
the prizes were outstanding. In
the prize department, we were for
tunate to win the first prize, a
bottle Of Lady In The Dark
cologne, Winifred Brown won a
beautiful flower, set on black vel
VET. for second prize, and the third
prize was bath mitt.
Ethel Baker won a set OF six
dishes, as the first guest prize;
Nathalie~HeNis was thrilled with
hes second guest prize. II was a
pink pottery casserole, and Mari
bodine Robinson won the third
prize, a Revelon set. with polish.
lipstick and polish remover.
The members and guests present
were: Theresa Henderson, Johnnie
Fritz. Margaret Thomas. Frances
Burton. Karen Burton Katherine
Smith, Caroline Beck, Bernice Sol
ONION. Julia Brady, Margare,
Hunter and Doris Pelham.
X X X
Hitler and Yon Dept.
Gladys Fisher is absent from the
local scene. She is visiting the
folks in New York.
X X X
The Charles Davises are taking q
jaunt through northern Canada for
a much-needed rest.
:: X x
Msyola- Powers Smith is
visiting her chum. Evelyn Montjoy
OF Alger avenue.
X X X
Mrs Joseph Stanton and Mrs
John Suggs are visiting 1t. John
Suggs parents in Terre Haute. Ind
X x X
Heard that Pfc Radford Morris
was IN town on furlough.
X X y
We do hope that Edna Carruthers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Post War Problems Is Theme OF Sorority COnferenc
North End
News

The passing Of Grant Wagner Of
E. Fort street early Monday. April
%, was quite a shock 10 his fellow
workers and friends at the Chrysler-
Jefferson plant. The body was ship
ped 10 his father in independence.
Mo-. for burial. There were many
beautiful designs from his friends
and. co-workers. Mr. Wagner left
his father an an aunt TO mourn his
loss
David McGill OF Delmar has been
quite i'll with throat infection. He
is improving at this and his friends
wish him speedy recovery. DR..
Slaughtenhaupt is the attending
physician.
The Rev. and Mrs. Starting Pat
ton Of Frazier street, River Rouge.
had as their house guest Mrs. Ida
Mae Hutson Of East Chicago, Ind.
Mrs. Hutson is the sister-in-law Of
Rev. Patton. A farewell dinner
party was given in her honor
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. E. c.
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Wash
ington, Mrs. Esse Mae Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. David McGill, Mrs. S. Col
Inns. Mrs. Lena Iverson. Mrs. E.
Straw. Mrs. A. L. Shankln and Mrs.
chatham and Miss Bernice Patton.
The table was beautifully decorated
with a bowl filed with sweet peas
and irises. After dinner Mrs Nc
Gill rendered a solo which was en-
loyed by the guest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

who is i'll in Harper hospital, is
much better al this writing.
* x X
Machinist Mate Bernard Coker
had short leave from Maryland
and Of course spent every minute
Of his time here.
Seaman Albert BARLEY. who IS
stationed az Norfolk. Va. is visit
ing his wife and young daughter,
Rose.
The Delta Reg oual. held in Chi
cago. attracted a large number Of
Detroiiers Among them. Marjorie
Dunbar, Alberta Sims. Roberta Nc
CURE. Mamie Alexander. Mary
Roberts and Carol Carney.
X X y
Sorry TO hear of the death OF Mr.
Leonard Browns mother.
n y y
Romance Dept
Christine Tandy, former art
teacher here, and now n resident
Of Oakland. Cal. will wed John
Stepp. a wealthy rancher, some
time this summer.
X X X
Rev. Robert Brady Jr.. read the
vows uniting Charles Covington
and pretty Ethel Simpson last Tues
day.
X X X
Frolics
The Fraternity Council had a
pretty dance Sunday night at the
Nacirems clubhouse. The occasion
was the celebrating Of the fifth an
niversary of the International
Basketball league.
X X X
The Sophis;o-Ca;S" furnished the
music for the Spring
Frolic. given. by the Local 235
UAW-CIO. last Sunday. April 30. az
Carpenter Hall. The dancers swayed
until the early morning hours, and
a good time was had by all.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Resumes Duties AS Field
Nurse With Labor Board

DETROIT. - (ANP) - Mrs. Her
lene " .llians- Davis Kill resume her
duties as field nurse for the medical
division of the office Of iiaeef-war
food administration May 8. when
she returns from spending the mid
winter months IN Indianapolis and
Chicago.
Mrs. Davis. who was recently wed
10 Kenneth s Davis of the Office Of
labor, Jamaica, British West Indies.
was appointed 10 her present posi-
ton September 2. 1913. and is the
only Negro woman member Of the
mid-western conference. She is a
former superintendent of nurses of
/ Trinity hospital, Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Dethridge, TredweIl
In Rockford Concert

ROCKFORD, III. - LuVena Wal
lace De;hridge. Indiana born lyric
soprano and baritone Harry Tired
well. were given an ovation az
their Rockford theatre concert last
week. The concert was under the
sponsorship Of Booker Washington
social center, and although Tired
we'll was the assisting artist. his rem
ditionS won enthusiastic applause.
Mrs DcthridGe presented French.
German and Italian compositions.
along with classic lyric works. op-
cratic arIaS. modern songs and Nc
gro spirltuals Mr.. Thredwcll so
captivated his hearers with his
strong delivery OF spiciiualS. includ-
ing City Called Heaven" and "On
My Journey that they demanded
two eneorse. Mrs Russell Wharton
Lambert gave able and sensitive
accompaniment 10 both SoloiSts
After the concert. Mrs. Dethridge
was entertained al the Booker Wash
ington center by her cousins. the
Eddie L. Sandfords.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Friends Learn
Miss Simpson Is
Bride OfSoldier
By GLADYS MILLS


Pretty "Tootie" Simpson. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. F. " Simpson.
OF Fort street. took he. friends by
surprise. by becoming the bride
ot Sgt Charles Covlng,on. over the
weekend Sgt. Cov.ngton is the
scion OF prominent Detroit family.
the son of Mrs. Frances Bailey Cow
ington.
The Reverend Robert l. Brady
Jr1, officiated al the ceremony,
which was held in Second Baptist
church, at high noon. with an in
formal reception Immediately fol-
lowing at the church.
Married In Blue
The lovely young bride was given
in marriage by her father. f. w.
Simpson. and wore as her bridal
robe. a poudre blue frock fashioned
along princess lines with deep
rounded neckline. bordered with
roSebuds and ruffles around the
neokllne and the dainty pockets.
The skirt was made nared and full.
she wore elbow length gloves of
white. and stunning white
chapeau. with yelling 10 match her
gown. Her corSage was composed
Of spring flowers.
The brides parents were hosts al
a wedding dinner IN honor of the
bride and groom at their home. The
brides table was beautifully deco
rated with a large wedding cake
topped with white doves and orange
blossoms made the attractive CEN
terpiece. Guests included friends
and relatives Of the couple and their
families.
Among them Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Simpson Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Woods. Mrs. Viva Johnson, Mrs.
NJ Caryell Mrs Nellie Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs ChiSm. Ms. Mary L. Buch-
snan, Mrs G.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Woods. Mrs. L. w Tyrell.
Mrs. Gonzelle Bailey, Mrs. Frances
Mrs. Alice Bailey, How
ard Woods. Ruby Jackson. Dorothy
Redmond and Sarah Lee Eberhardt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
. Was Scene
Of Gathering
Last Weekend
BY GLADYS MILLS

Post War Problems Through the
Eyes OF Sorority. was the theme
Of the Northern Regional Confer
ence Of the lota Phi Lambda Sorori-
ty. which met at Detroit with Zeta
chapter as the hostess, on last week
end. The business sessions were
held in the social rooms OF the
YWCA, with Miss Theodosia Skin
ner. regional director, presiding.
Twenty-three delegates and twenty
local Sorors were present at the
session.
Discussions Of Keen Interest
Discussions were as follows:
Building Better Race Relationship.
Women United TO Challenge. Sarah
B. McCalland, Alpha Mu Chapter;
Holding Your Position in the Post
War Period. Hattie B. Redmond.
Alpha Kappa; Opportunities For
Women in the Post War Business
World. Ruby Embry, Tau chapter;
What Preparations Are We Making
for Future Business Women. jean
nette Price. Alpha Iota: What Bust
ness Women Can Do TO Retain Pres
ent Employment, Marjorie Cotton.
Epsilon Chapter; A Sorority in a
Post War World. Yvonne Greenlee.
Zeta Chapter; Something TO Stimu-
late Interest in Chapters, Audrey
Howard, Alpha Alpha Chapter; The
welcome address was made by the
president Of the Local Chapter.
MISS Maxine Broyfes, and the re-
spouse by Naomi Morgan of Epsilon
Chapter, the latter was given in
verse. cleverly composed by Miss
Morgan: Alma B. Johnson OF Alpha
Theta Chapter gave an address on
Women In Industry; the closing ad-
dress by r. Louise Grooms. on Ne
gro Women in Business The sorors
attended Bethel AME. church for
worship on that Sunday morning
and were spiritually uplifted by the
sermon OF Reverend William Peck.
Soror Phillips Fetes Saturday
The sorors and escorts were feted
az me lovely home of Soror Billie
Phillips OF Ze;a Chapter. Satur-
day evening, and were given a fare
well dinner party at the Paradise
Cocktail Lounge on Sunday after
noon. The program for the new
fiscal year Will deal solely with the
business girl and woman. Visiting
sorors were Sara Batchlor, of To-
ledo; Mrs. w. Underwood OF
Youngstown: Sarah Colland, of Ak
son; Theodosis Skinner Of Cleve-
land; Manlee Hilson. Youngstown;
Jeanette T. Prue OF Toledo: Cen
evieve Dale Of Toledo; Ollie Ran
dolph OF Toledo; Ruby Embree of
Cincinnati: Lucy Battle OF Lansing:
Alma Johnson Of Lansing: Ruth
Travis. of Akron; Hattie Dykes. Of
Akron; Lucille Culpepper. OF COL
umbus. and Mildred Miller also OF
Columbus.
The visiting sorors visited the De-
troit School Of Commerce and were
so much impressed that they voted
a scholarship 10 the student having
the highest grade.
Miss Maxine Broyles is president
Of Zeta Chapter. Other officers are:
Louise Grooms. vice president; Eliz-
abeth Arnett, recording secretary;
Beatrice Pitts. corresponding secre-
tary; Postella Gresham. financial
secretary; Katherine Parker, treas
urer: Helen Gault. dean Of Pied
gees; and Yvonne Greenlee, journ-
aliSt.
Members are Johnella Price.
Johnnie Mae Fritz, Lot;ie Lovejoy,
Hattie ToodleS. Ruth Watkins,
Grace McTyre, Billie Phillips. Phyl-
lis Dryden. Stella Stokes. Bonnie
Mae Thompson and Cadence Hines. !
The Regional Conference Will be
held next year in Toledo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Hitler and Yon Dept.

We do hope that Edna Csrruthers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Pvt. Cadbury Spends
Short FurIough Here

The three sons q ATTORNEY and
Mrs Percival r. Piper were the
weekend guests Of Miss Cora Cad
bury Of Pasadena avenue. The
highlieht Of their visit was a trip
downtown 10 the theatre Saturday
afternoon.
Pvt. Cora E Gadbury was in the
city on a weekend pass looking
very trim IN her Wac uniform.
Private Gadbury is attached is tho
Csnteen Wac and is stationed at
present in Toronto. Canada. Pvt
Gadbury'S aunt. Mss Cora Cad
bury Of Pasadena avenue served
a delightful luncheon for her niece,
the Piper children and Miss Faye
kCrSeV.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Beta Kappa Society
Holds initiation

SCOTLANDVILLE. La.-Charter
members OF New Chapter. Beta
Kappa Chi Scientific Society. held
the first initiation recently at Sou
thern university. for two undergrad
yates. Among them were: DR.. J. W.
Lee, president; Miss Pearl Reed: DR..
w. H James; President F. c. Clark.
Miss Claudia Ra;liff. Professor J.
X. Rowley, Professor w. E. Reed
and Professor J. Pendergrast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

WILLIAM JASoN HhaHAM
The smiling young man pictured
above is the fve-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham OF
Hague avenue Young Bill" is
active in sports and IS a typical
outdoor man"
Entertainment Dept.
Al high noon Sunday. the genial
Arthur Officers OF Philadelphia
avenue. entertained their house
guest. the Reginald Waddels OF Chi
cago, at breakfast. And what a
breakfast, Golden brown fried
chicken, succotash. Frits, not bis
cults. steamlng coffee and ice
Cream
We were very surprised when
the vivaclouS Mrs. Waddell told us
mai she had son Old enough 20 be
in the army He IS stationed al
TuSkeree for his primary training
and Sunday was his birthday.
Other out-of-town visitors az The
Officers breakfast were; Mrs. Al
YIN Jackson. prominent teacher in
Gary, and Mrs John Mitchell.
school marin in Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
JONES DECLINES
SECOND PRIMARY

CHARLOTTE, May 31-(R-Ham-
ilton C. Jones of Charlotte said to-
night he would not ask a second
primary in the 10th district race
for the Democratic nomination for
congressman.
In Saturdays primary Jones was
runner-up to Joe W. Erwin of Char
lotte, and John c. Stroupe of Hlck-
DRY ran third.
Jones said that although cit is
very plain that I have the definite
and legal right to call for a second
primary under the law of the State
of North Carolina, I will not eXer-
else this right
He said that under the circum-
stances that our country and state
are in at the present time, l do
not believe that the people of the
district should be put to the ex-
pense and trouble of second pri-
mary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Violent Fighting
Reported In Bosnia

LONDON, May 81 -lR-Violent
4.Atng is taking place il west
m Bosnia, where the Germans
re attempting to drive into terri
ny held by Yugoslav Partisans,
rrshal Tito's headquarters aid
.iay
In herzegovina, adjoining Bos-
i to the South, the Partisans de-
a9d a strong enemy column at
acko. leaving more than 100 kill
land wounded and capturing war
-a.erial, the broadcast communi-
pe said.
It added that several German
I'D Chetnik units attempting to
acupy Partisan positions at Ljubis
ge-e smashed, while in Srem other
Patriots succeeded in derailing an
nemy military train on the Bel
:-ade-Zagreb line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Program To Salute
Ordnance Company

Pass in Review, the Camp Da-
Wis RADIO program to be heard over
WMFD at 7 pm. this evening, will
salute the Ordnance Group Com
pany of the Anti aircraft Artillery
training center.
Featured on the program will be
songs by Pvt. Richard Katzin, and
WAC Pvt; Patsy Norris, dou-piano
playing by Pvt. Bernie Sher and
Sgt. Gaylord Ward. comedy by
Pvt. Jackie Whalen and Pvt. Arnie
Sutton, the Sad Sack. Music will
be provided by the Camp Davis
Rhythm Kings. The program will
be announced by Pvt. Bill Miller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Lemon Juice Recipe
Vhecks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

u Or Nv 0s' sotier from rheumatic, arthri-
Expansive 49, pain try this simple in
he nsioa "pme recipe that thousan.
lmooln59 Nef package of RI Elk
Nix It v,;., 'Mo-Week supply. today,
nice NJ W." . Quart Of water, add the
, all ara YEN ohs It's easy. No trouble
'a5lespoo,nqt ,,p pleasant You need only 2
Within a. TWO times a day. Often
plendio ~ sometimes overnight.
Pains d. results 1esnlts are obtained. If the
q mt ts aT quickly leave and il you
f'ckase ard PETER. return the empty
lhg r. inv ~,io nv Elk viii cost you moth
~ rnds, " is sold by your drug
ss4srsntee an absolute money back
n teco,n nu-EA Compound is fc, sale
Nass ans''iiehded by Saunders Drug
oFoR stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
RARBoRs BILL -.
'''I FACING DELAY

LEXINGTON, May 31'-ER-A
v '. aooooo postwar rivers and
s'Vv''' hill was sidetracked IN the
h''Ds +s today and the possibility
ssn''' ...t the measure would be
sFos' "a until after the summer re-
az, Of Congress-
cess X ., vote turned down re-
A 4', w. senator Overton C-Lao
quest immediate consideration :1, ssas of the ne
House .:s. control legislation.
price :t t protests against
Voc.I a.s request came from Act
oTer 52io8r irSNI Leader White R.,
i,s ''; and others who contended
Ne a." assurance from Minority
they, ~. s,"' Barkley D.-Ky) that the
lsa .,.ar bill would be held up until
po'SS onate acted on price control.
he e.' a, chairman of a com
Wsl rivers and harbors subcom-
n t..oe wanted action on non
1ll ..ssoo,,ersial' projects while the
c2i.Lo' waited for the price bill to
s .ss the floor. This drew quick
F s;sctions from Senators White
' .o.ssrtson (R.-Wyo), and Tobey
nYg u who said there were many
'h ,,..Ir+oversial t e m that would
c 'Is. lots of time. Robertson dis
an. .,s'sd he is preparing minority
' '.T' opposing the entire blli.
l' prorton declared he was dunn
,Sed" since he understood that
, ,.ssrtson opposed only the Mis-
a .,,ri river project. Robertson
WV. %r denied Overton's suggestion
a Nv. filibuster was afoot.
'' rbpre was considerable doubt as
=, when the bill would be taken up,
w. ~ several senators said it would
s ~; crowded by other legislation
mill after the recess.
'' Proponents contended that t h e
INTO did not indicate sentiment on
.ss measure but only objections
n uutting it ahead of the price
I'LL Opponents hailed the action
), toreshowing ultimate rejection
). +be Light of controversial prof.
s,ts added by the Senate COM
merce committee, among them the
ss5OOOOO Beaver-Mahoning canal
il Ohio and Pennsylvania and the
100000 Tennessee Tombigbee
waterway in Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
STOVES QUOTAS ELIMINATED

WASHINGTON, May 81. -R)-
In a step that may be preliminary
to removal of coal and wood heat
ing stoves from rationing, the Of
flee Of Price Administra ton today
eliminated quota restrictions OF
these units, and authorized ra-
tioning boards to issue purchase
certificates to all eligible appli-
cants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Life Guard Course
Offered To Negroes

Instruction for Negroes desiring
to obtain senior life guard certifi-
Gates will be given by the city
recreation department in coopera-
ton with the local chapter of the
American Red Cross beginning
June 6.
Glasses open to all good swim
mers will be held two hours daily
for one week at the Negro pier
at Greenfield Park, on the Lake
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Red Cross Appeals
| For Playing Cards
To Giue Servicemen

An urgent appeal for the dona-
ton of playing cards to the Red
Cross was made yesterday by
MISC Allie Morris Fetchig, chair
man of the Red Cross Production
Committee.
Miss Fechtig explained that at
the request of the Army and Navy,
the Red Cross gives every man 60
ing into foreign service a kit bag
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Board Begins Issuing
New Gasoline Coupons

The New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board will start
issuing B-4 and CA gasoline ra-
ton coupons today, at the same
time the non-serial numbered BIZ
and CO coupons become Invalid.
The new issues will be valid
three months for the purchase OF
five gallons of gasoline. Motorists
will continue to use B-3 and ca
coupons until they expire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
North Carolinians
Receive FLYING Cross

WASHINGTON, May 81 Up -
The War department announced
TODAY a number of awards of the
Distinguished Flying Cross to per-
sonnet of the U. S. Army Eighth
Air Force.
The recipients included these
North Carolinians: T/Sgt. Jack
F. Ruebensaal, Bryson City: S/Sst-
Douglas H. Ratledge, Mocksvllle;
Sgt. Ray A. Gentry, Todd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
PLOT BROKEN

CAIRO, May 31-LP)-A German
plot to smuggle narcotics into the
Middle East was broken with the
arrest of SO persons in simultan-
eous raids last night in Egypt.
Palestine and Syria, a Middle East
narcotics board spokesman said
TODAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

Aircraft movements handled by
the Civil Aerounautics Administra-
ton traffic control centers in
creased from about $4,000 a month
in 1888 to over a million month
in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

containing comfort articles and
playing cards. Due to the paper
shortage manufacturers have been
unable to supply the needed cards
and therefore at least 1000 decks
of cards are needed. Persons in
terestsd in donating cards are
asked to bring them to Red Cross
Headquarters, Room 125 in the
Custom House, at once.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
TALK AT WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST. May 31-CP)-
DR.. George D. Heaton, Baptist
minister of Charlotte. and DR..
Gerald w. Johnson, former editor
of the Baltimore Sun, will speak
at Wake Forest colleges COM
mencement exercises, June As.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
TWO HURT IN WRECK

Two Negroes, Robert Brocking-
ton and Earl Walker, both of 500
North Ninth street, were slightly
injured yesterday morning when
an automobile ran into a power
pole near Ninth and Swan streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

Drive beyond 18th street. Anyone
interested in registering may call
Norman Pendergrass at 2-1322.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Nil the Itch (scables)
With Siiticide

This liquid preparation kills In %
minutes those itch mites with which
from your druggist or send 6oc 10
Siticide Co.. Commerce. Ga lAdv,)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
WEATHER
lBy U. S. Weather Bureau

by U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
Idng 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am. II; 1880 am, 70; l 80 pm. 81;
80 pm, IS.
Maximum 96; Minimum SO: Mean II;
Normal Is.
Humidity
100 am 90; 7:30 am, "a; 80 pm. 81;
i3O pm, So.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:3o pm.
i0 inches.
Total since the first of the month
nm innhor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

Give your precious its first appreci-
alton of color with your very own
color scheme. Sturdy hardwood.
Closely spaced spindles give extra
protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Postwar PLANNING
Unit TO Meet

Roy Womaek, chairman of the
Ell Centre postwar Planning COM
mittee, has called county wide
meeting to be held in the Chamber
of Commerce Monday evening at
800 p. m.
The purpose of the meeting ac-
ccr6ing TO Ben Herring, chamber
secretary, is to discuss the post
war development not only CT Ell
Centre but possibly the entire
valley
Several civic leaders of the other
towns in the county and county
officials have been invited to at
tend this meeting, Herring said.
Ben Hulse, Ell Centro, and George
Buffers, Brawley rancher, will be
in attendance.
Members of the Ell Centro COM
mittee, who have not met in more
than a year are: Charles Bram-
kamp, Steve Harris, Paul jenkins.
Herb Fawcett, Robert Hatton, Rev.
Hayden Sears, Aage Kaiser, Charles
Sones, w. H. Tyler, Jr., j. D. Foss,
Ed FitZhugh, Russell Hoy and e.
Paul Ford new city engineerD AL
Miisildine is president CT the
committee.