davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
so THEY SAY

The spirit of liberty is the spirit which is not
too sure that il is right, the spirit which seeks
to understand the minds Of other men, which
weighs their interests alongside its own, -
Federal Judge Learned Hand of New York
Take your hats off to the past, but take your
coats off to the future. Rep. Clare Boothe
Luce of Connecticut
During the past year more than three million
babies We're born in the United States with
the lowest maternal and infant death rates ir
our history-and this in the midst of war!
The wartime health picture of our country is
most satisfactory.-Dr. Herman Kretschmer
president American Medical Association.
The present struggle has made manifest tt
all that totalitarian war aided by modern
science has become so deadly and can be or
ganized on so wide scale that unless human
humanity. - Assistant Secretary of State
Francis B. Sayre.
Strangely enough we have reason to fear fol-
our technology. An Old World virus is in ou1
blood and public opinion today is inimical te
chronological progress The old incentive, once
SO potent, is now acknowledgement E. Wilson
chairman Aeronautical c. of C. of America
We've developed the game to where strategy
has taken the place of muscle and condition ane
maybe we've lost something in the process
Let's get these boys in shape and maybe al
the same time can teach them that it's hare
work and discipline that makes winner. =
Clarence w. Spears, U. of Maryland football
coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04

were crouching and crawling along
while they had to stand straight up
and dig their guns in.
1t takes about IL hours of good
hard work to dig in the guns when
they move to a new position. They
dig in one gun at a time while the
three others are firing. My gun is
dug into a circular pit about four
feet deep and 20 feet across. This
has been trimmed with a parapet
Of sandbags and dirt, until when
you stand on the floor of the pit
you can just see over the top.
The boys are safe down there from
anything but direct hit.
Their gun is covered in the day.
time by alarge camouflage net.
My crew fires anywere from 10
20 $50 shells night. In the very
early days on the beachhead they
kept firing one night until they had
only half a dozen shells left. But
the supply has been built up now,
end there is no danger of thei1
running short again.
The first night I was with them
was a slow night and they fired
only nine shells. The boys were
terribly disappointed. They said il
would have to turn out that the
right I was with them would be
the quietest and also the coolest
they had ever had.
So just because of that I stayed
second night with them. And that
time we fired all night long. II
was indicated that we had brought
down seven of the IS planes we
fired at, and the boys were elated
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
Damp Squib'

To Field Marshal Jan Christian SHUTS,
Hitler's pilotless plane, the Wanted secret wea
pom which was calculated to terrify and i'm.
mobilize British effort, is just damp squib.
In case you don't know what squib is, its
a 2owder-filled tube of paper-a sort of crude
firecracker. But even if you didn't know, it was
still wonderful description. The very sound
is splendid synthesis of courageous, imper-
turbable, thoroughly British contempt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE l.. SIMPSON
Associated PRESS War AnaIyss


Striking anew on a 40-mile front
Down the Cherbourg peninsula
American troops holding the Allied
right of line in France are execut-
ing a swift squeeze play to rout
the Nazi foe from the last triangu.
lar segment of the Normandy fore
land and pave the way for the
next major phase of the continental
invasion.
Their objective appears to be the
Caen Avranches highway which
spans the base of the Cherbourg
peninsula from the Orne river
mouth on Seine bay in the east to
the bay of St. Malo between the
Normandy and Brittany peninsulas
in the west. That would straighten
and shorten the Allied front in Nor.
mandy and give it triple system
of lateral roads as well as the
Caen-Cherbourg railway, all of
Cherbourg harbor, over which to
service the fighting lines for the
next big move against the foe.
Just what that move will be only
the Allied high command Knows.
It seems obvious, however, that
the Brittany peninsula offers the
greatest immediate inducements,
1t has many fine ports around its
perimeter including Brest, Just
over $500 miles from New York.
It is also the most remote and
difficult scene of action on the
western front for the foe, because
his ability to shuttle reserves to
that sector would be limited.
The speed with which .he Ameri.
can wing Of the line was thrown nto
reverse after the clearing of the
head of the Cherbourg peninsula
may have caught the enemy more
or less mapping. Initial advances of
nearly three miles all along the
40-mile front were achieved.
The new American offensive on
the Allied right wing suggests that
the British army on the left be-
sieging Caen has no immediate
larger objective. Pivoting on their
junction with the British east of St.
10, the American troops are effect
ing swing southwark to straight
en- the line as preliminary to a
further general advance, whether
to the Loire mouth across the base
of the Brittany peninsula or pos
sibly directly on Paris. No one ex-
cept the Allied high command
yet, knows certainly where the
main battles in France are plan
ned.
That has been a hampering fac
tor for the foe since the first land
ings. He has not dared draw on
his forces deployed along the
Channel and North Sea coasts east
of Seine bay to meet the threat in
Normandy for fear of weakening
his lines to the point Of vulner-
ability at points closer to Berlin
than any yet Allied reached in the
west.
There are many indications that
he is preparing to abandon Italy
entirely to conserve manpower and
he may even be prepared to sur
render Brittany and the whole
Loire-Seine basin, possibly includ.
ing Paris itself in the end, in pre-.
ference to coming to decisive battle
at points so remote from Ger.
many's own frontiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
Glider Units Awarded
so Per Cent Pay Riks

WASHINGTON, July 81.
Members of Army and Navy gL-d'
er units won a so per cent pay
increase today, placing them on
an equal pay basis with para
troopers and flight units Of the
air services.
President Roosevelt signed
Dill which grants increases not 10
exceed $50 monthly for enlisted
men or $500 monthly for officers
warrant officers, and nurses az
signed to regular glider flights.
Both houses of congress passed
the bill without debate during the
last hours before its summer re-
cess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
No Mercy Due

It is 20 part Of this newspapers policy to
try cases out of court It has no intention Of
doing so now But it feels justified in declar-
ing that if a true case is made against the
boy who long made practice of insulting
women by telephone he should find no mercy
at the bench.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
WAKE EXCEEDS QUOTA

RALEIGH, July 3.-(P)-Chair-
man Oscar Pitts of Wake County's
Fifth War Loan drive said today
the county's overall quota of S.
$3.50 had already been exceed
ed by $2,054. 283, making sales
through today 1882, 283.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWS)
JULY 4, 1919.

JOLI 4, 1919.
Mrs. P. L. Bridgers of this city
is at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. w. S. OBJ. Robinson at Dill
WORTH, in Charlotte, on a visit.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of
Arkansas, who will deliver the clos
ing address before the Baptist sea-
side Assembly in session here at
the Harbor Island auditorium early
in the afternoon, arrived this morn
ing from the nations capital. He
was met by a large delegation.
Wilmington streest appeared be.
serted and forsaken while a large
part of the populance is off cele-
brating the Glorious Fourth today.
Every train arriving this morning
brought scores of persons from
nearby towns who are spending the
holiday at the seashore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
TOP O, THE MORNING

TOP O. THE MORNING
America! America!
May God thy gold refine,
Till all success be nobleness,
And every gain divine.
Katherine Lee Bates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04

Gold was discovered in Austria
liza in 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution OF
the war to complete Victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-04

were crouching and crawling along
while they had to stand straight up
and dig their guns in.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

COLUMBUS (Special) -- The
Ohio State Salvage Committee,
with headquarters in Columbus,
has issued a challenge to every
other state in the nation in a waste
paper salvage contest.
The official challenge, signed by
Ralph Fl. Stone, Director Ohio
State Council of Defense; Harold
w. Nichols, Chairman, Ohio State
Salvage Committee; Ethel G. New
comb, Vice-Chairman; Robert 0.
Weible, Secretary; James G.
Lewis, Executive Secretary for
Ohio WPB, General Salvage
Branch; and James l.. Hubbell, Ad-
ministrator, Ohio State Salvage
Committee. has gone out to salvage
committees in every state. It reads
in part:
4 "Commemorating Decora tion
Day. May, 1914, the Ohio State
Salvage Committee challenges all
other State Salvage Committees
to . contest beginning May ! and
continuing each month thereafter
to determine which states of these
United States can increase their
monthly per capita total of waste
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
!. .Army&
Navy
NeDs'

Home ON furlough from Ken
lucky, is Corporal John l.. Ce2
bully, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cebuly, 621O Donna Avenue.
His military address is: Cpl.
John L. Cebuly, Co. D., 289 Inf,
APO 451, Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky.
On April 26th, William kle-
meme, son of Vincent Klemenc,
E. 60 Street left for the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grosel,
1910 Waterloo Rd., have two
sons and a son-in-laW in the
service. Son, Joseph, has been
in the army for two years, and
is now stationed in England !;
Fred who enlisted in the service
four years ago is now in North
ern Ireland; and son-in-law
Edward Kolar is with the army
at Shepperfield, Texas. Friends
may write to them at the fol-
lowing addresses:
Sgt. Joseph B. Gros e |,
35285682, Co. c., 34th Tank Bn.,
APO No. 255, Go Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Fred Grosel, 15O12430
Co. G. 10th Inf, APO No. S
co Postmaster, New York
N. Y.
Pvt. Edward F. Kol a r
358288O2, 303 Trg. Troop Brks
1852, Shepperfield, Texas. Pvt
Kolar is the son of Mrs. Caro-
line Kolar, S41 Rudyard Rd.
and brother of Mrs. Koncilija
who operates the Nottingham
Dry Cleaning.
Lee Bostjancich, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Bostjancic, 1910
Shawnee Avenue, one of tn,
former carriers of Enako. i!
stationed in the Pacific. His ad
dress is: Pfc. Lee Bostjancich
35O547O1, Co. III" 164th In
fantry, APO 716, CO Postmas
ter, San Francisco, California
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
WOUNDED IN ACTION
SECOND TINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Valen-
tic, 961 E. 239 Street, Euclid,
were notified by the War Dept.
that their son Pfc. Michael Va
lentlc was wounded in action
for the second time on March 13
in Bougainville. When first
wounded Pfc. Valentic was
awarded the Purple Heart. He
now is the holder of an oak
leaf cluster also, received for
wounds of March 13. Michael
is graduate Of East High
School, and entered the army in
September of 1941.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

paper salvage during 1914, ex-
elusive Of industrial salvage"
All existing waste paper collec-
tion regulations, plans and pro-
cedures approved by WPB will be
observed. Monthly totals. of state
waste paper salvage collections,
exclusive Of industrial waste, re-
ported to WPB headquarters,
Washington, d. c., will govern in
deciding winners.
"Ohio believes with you in par
ticipating in the coming invasion
by doing our part here at home
next month and every month until
this war is won. Totals for waste
paper, Americas number one criti-
cal salvage material, must rise.
Ohio hopes you will accept this
challenge. Let's exchange every
assistance to swell the national
total; beat us if you can!" the
challenge concludes.
Ohio's salvage officials point out
that while they are interested in
outdistancing all other states, the
important factor is not personal
glory for Ohio. bnt swelling the
total of waste paper salvage SO
that the war can be won quicker.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
SPEEDS PRODUCTION

Mr.. Joe Poglay, 6628 Bliss
Avenue, recently was honored
at the Jack & Heintz Co., Bed
ford, O., for discovering a new
method in which his machine
picks up rings and places them
in bearing cases, which relieves
the worker, and also speeds pro-
duction. Mr.. Poglay has a son,
John, who is in the service in
Mississippi, where he is train
ing for an airplane mechanic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
Boy Scout Gala Mite

5 Troop 250~and the Sea Scout
Ship Saratoga, local Boy|
Scout and Sea Scout units, will
stage a gala night" program
on next Wednesday evening,
May 10, 1914 at 7::45 p. m. inI
the ST. Clair Recreation Center.
The program will include
three features, first and an
nual hobby show in which all
members who have hobbies,
bring them up and display
them; then 1914 summer camp.
promotion in which the plans
for this years Camp Silver Fox
will be outlined and finally a
Mothers Day recognition when
both Boy Scout and Sea Scout
mothers will be honored.
Mr.. Felix A. Danton, scout
master and skipper, will direct
the program and will be assist
ed by Mr.. Method Sulak, execu-
tive officer of the Sea Scouts
and Mr.. Marvin Dynes, assis-
tant scoutmaster of the troop.
John Yatsko, Jack Dunn,
Frank Medves, Louis Pierce and
Jos. Thomas, patrol leaders,
will assist in presenting demon
strations and exhibits on camp
ing.
Mr.. August Princic, chair
man and Mrs. John Mihelich
and Mr.. John Vargo, members
of the troop committee will
serve as the reception commit
tee. All scout parents and
adults interested in scouting
are welcome to attend the meet
ing.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
WEDDING BELLS

st. Vitus Church was the
scene of a wedding this morn
ing at 1000 which united in
marriage, Miss Martha CAESAR,
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Gas
ser, l18 E. Ga Street, and Mr..
Joe 1ntihar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Intihar, 1118 E. Ga
Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
:. : T. ~. ENGLISH SECTION ~ ss's ss@~
a1a u
OBITUARIES
MAY 8, 1914

BorsO, Marija-Age, sc years.
Residence, 965 E. 67 St. Sur
vived by two sons and sister.
yult, J0seph-R d n C e at
Johnstown, Pa. Age, 63 years,
Burial in Cleveland. Sur
vived by brother and cousins.
Pizem, Joseph-Age, "a years
Survived by three sons and
three daughters.
Repar, Joseph--436 E. 100 St
Age, 76 years. Wife, daugh.
= ters and two sons survive.
Trsich, Agnes-Age, CT years
Residence, 195O8 Mohawk
Avenue. Survived by four
daughters.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
KILLED AT WORK

This past Tuesday, Frank
Bergach, 38 years of age, of
1850 Holmes Avenue, was
killed at work in the General
Electric Service Center, 1866
Woodland Avenue, where he is
employed repairing electric mo-
otrs. 1t is believed that a cur
rent of '440 volts of electricity
when through. his body.
He is survived by his wife
Mary, and 16 month old daugh-
ter Connie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
BIRTHS

Announcing the birth of a
baby boy, their first born, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Vrh, 1872
E. 167 Street. Mothers maiden
name is Antoinette Sajovec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oto-
nicar, E. 169 Street, announce
the birth of a baby girl. Mother
is the former Miss Primozic of
Arrowhead Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
Comrades Note Book
J. f.. Fif0It

at the monthly meeting. In view
of the rather low attendance
during the past, there is some
talk of switching over to the
third Saturday of. the month.
This will enable many unable
to be present during the week
to show up; the gang whose
pastime is card playing; the
group who enjoys visiting the
neighboring beer parlor, those
wanting to meet their friends;
provide a night out, entertain
ment, all for a nominal price.
Come to the meeting, drop me
card, or call me to express your
desire if change should be
made. We can make the month
ly meeting a night to look for
ward to.
General
Congratulations to Dr.. and
Jean Beljan on their recent ar
rival, a baby girl. All of them
DOING fine, including Pop who
is in the service.
Our good friend on St. Clair,
Caroline Sorn, owner of Sorn' s
Restaurant, recently moved to
her new completely remodeled
quarters on the corner of E.
61st and St. Clair Ave. Writer
had sneak preview of the
place before opening day and
was agreeably surprised at the
excellent job of face lifting.
Now you will be able to eat
those delicious Slovene cooked
meals in an atmosphere COM
parable to the best in the City
of Cleveland.
A pleasant trip recently to
the home of Mrs. Grmsek, moth
err of Vida and Mary, who
promised to be at the May 21st
concert.
Belated congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Medvesek
on their second bundle of joy
Ladies BOviing Tournament
\ Watching Marie Stefanic
Rose Skok, Fran Presern, Rose
! Smole, Pauline Ross and Frar
and Pauline Spik, Nellie Shine
Mollie Koren, Albina Vehar al
the recent City Bowling Tour
nament were John and Carole
Smole, Agnes Flanders and fu'
. ture Comrade, Mary DeLost
While the girls did not cop high
prize they did we'll. Albina We
har provided the excitement OF
the evening when she started
with a couple of spares, thel
ran the string to six in row
Biting her nails waiting for thu
9th frame and nervous as a kit
ten, she grasped the ball ant
whammed it down. No, it wa!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. John Paulich, we'll known
proprietor of Paulich's Cafe,
5238 St. Clair Avenue, will cele-
brate his Goth birthday on May
10Th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
CONVALESCENT

After three months of illness
at City Hospital, Mr.. Joseph
GubanG, returned to his home
at 15607 Holmes Avenue.
Friends are requested to visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
Lodge .Ndpej-Sunddy,
MAY 7th

Sunday, May 7th, Lodge Ma
pref will celebrate their 10th
anniversary with a Variety Pro
gram, starting at 800 in the
afternoon, and dancing in the
evening, at the Slovene Natl
Home. This promises to be a
worthwhile affair to attend.
Good Luck, COnlrade Girls!
AS this article goes to press,
Comrade girls headed by Paul
inc Ross and Pauline Spik, are
boarding the 1920 choo-choc
for Chicago, to participate in
the SNPJ Midwest Bowling
Tournament, May 9Th and 7th
Here's hoping the two girl
teams bring home the bacon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
ENAKOPRAvNOST
Calendar of Events
6xSI 81. CLaN AVeHWe
Henderson 5311-5312

Calendar of EUents
May 7th-Lodge Naprej's
u 10th Anniversary-3: 100
p. m. S. N. H..
May 16th-Comrades' reg
ular monthly meeting.
May 21st-SNPJ Juvenile
Singing Chorus Program
400 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

May 7th-Lodge Naprej's
10th Anniversary-3:00 |
p. m. S. N. H..
May 16th-Comrades' reg
ular monthly meeting.
May 21st-SNPJ Juvenile
Singing Chorus Program
400 p. m.
Glasbena Matica Concert
Successful
Once again the curtain has
been drawn on another of Glas-
bena Matica's, concerts. Under
the direction of Mr.. Ivan Zor-
man, the group of singers pro-
duced an evening of entertain
ment that sent the crowd home
in a happy frame Of mind, al
together too quickly. The cho-
rus, Frank Plut, Louis Belle,
John Nosan, Caroline Budan,
Ann Zarnick, Antoinette Sim
cic, June Babbitt, Milly Maine,
in their solo and group rendi-
ditions were exceptional and
the audience would not permit
the performance to proceed un-
til their numbers were encored.
Mrs. Slejko turned in an excel
lent performance as the ac-
companist.
Mr.. Anton Subel, appearing
with the Metropolitan Opera
Company, paid the group an
unexpected visit. 1t was with
difficulty that the crowd dis
persed the early hours of the
morning, one big reason being
the splendid impromto song
fest put on by the men in the
annex after the concert. The
hue and cry of scarcity of man
power in all of our local sing
ing groups could we'll be taker
care of, if the individuals that
participated, would join the
various clubs and lend their tai.
ents in this direction.
SNPJ Juuenile Singing
Chorus
| Sunday, May 21st at 4:0(
p. m. the SNPJ Juvenile Sing.
ing Chorus will sponsor theii
initial performance, which will
also commemorate the 40th An
niversary of the SNPJ. Chora
numbers, the Birk brothers
from Johnstown, Pa, solo mum
bers by Marion Belle, Vidic sis
ters, Sally Ladika, Eddie Udo
vich, Helen Hrvatin, Daniel Hr
vatin, Carole Smole, will com
prise part of the program.
Stage rehearsals will be helt
Friday, May 18th and May
10Th. All youngsters are urget
to be on time. Tickets have beer
) sent to all the lodges who hav'
responded generously. The ait
of our various singing group
' such as Zarja, Glasbena, Zvon
: etc. is requested. A large audi
/ ence will spur the youngster
5 on and who knows that one O
: these days they will be ready t,
3, carry on in the footsteps of ou
| present day favorites. We asl
: that everyone make plans t.
be on hand that day. Music fo
dancing will be furnished b,
Pete Sernick and his orchestr;
after the concert.
Sunday, May 18th the Vidi
sisters, members of the juvenil
group will appear on the Slo
vene radio program over sta
tion VICAR. On Sunday, Ma,
21st, Mr.. Krist Stokel, who, ha
J been very active in the organi
zation of this group will appea
/ on the program. Suggest yol
tune in, in addition you'll lister
to the usual fine program tina
our friend Helnie Martin An
toncic prepares.
In the Service
Understand that Joe Homo
i VOC hoe aHvapcad ano+har rcta1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
REMOVAL OF RESTAU-
RANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorn,
and daughter, Caroline, an
nounce the removal of their res
rant to 6036 St. Clair Avenue,
corner of E. 61st St. and St.
Clair.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

not another strike or even close
to it. She however demonstra-
ted her recuperative power by
getting the spare and finished
up with a swell 239 game, no
errors. Real shooting, Albina.
Prior to coming over to the
Ladies tournament we watched
Bob Travnik, Young Americans,
Detroit, bowl at the Petersen
Classic. Bob ran into a lot of
tough luck which kept his score
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

cast 81 lahko stejete, da innate privilegijo vo-
liti "a one kandidate katerih ste prepricani, ola
bodo delali "a blagor ljudstva!
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Informal Party
FOrOffcer

The informal party which Mr.
Frank Clifford Handy, chief of the
communications section of the Unit
ed Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, gave Saturday for
1t. Pierce Mcdonnell, who is on
leave after a years tour of duty
overseas, was followed by dinner and
dancing at the Chevy Chase Club.
The party was given in Mr.. Handy's
attractive apartment at 2800 Wood
ley road, and among those who as
sisted the host was Miss Suzanne
Gilbert, down from New York for
the occasion and spending the week
end with her former classmate at
Sarah Lawrence, Miss Lydia LANCER,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
William LANCER. Both Miss Gilbert
and Miss LANCER were in the group
which went on later to the club, the
latter squired by Capt. Robert Thorp.
1t. Mcdonnell, the guest of honor,
spent much time during the evening
renewing acquaintance with old
friends whom he had known during
his former tour of duty in the Capt.
tai. Chaplain R. D. Workman,
U. S. NJ, was in this group as were
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert c. Parker.
with their daughter. Miss Betty
Parker, who will become a bride on
the Goth, and many others.