davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
White And Eisenhower
Hold London Conference

a report TO Generals Eisenhower
and Lee. and to Ambassador Winant,
at their request Mr.. White expects
to be in the North African theatre
from four to six weeks and to re-
turn to the United States in the
early part of May.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
George Rain Wins Medal
For Rifle Workmanship

George Rain, a trainee at the
Ordnance Replacement Training
Center. Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md. and formerly a resident OF De-
troit. was recently honored by re-
ceiving an expert medal the highest
award given by the army. in rifle
craftsmanship.
Pvt. Rain is the son OF Mrs. c. A.
Rain. living at l60 w. 18th street,
New York City. N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
NEGROES BUILD
SOUTH PACIFIC
BEACH DEFENSE
BY FLETCHER P. MARTIN
u. S. War COrrespendent

(Rspresentins the Michigan Chronicle and
Nero Newspaper Publishers Association)
(copyrisht-Reproduetion Prohibited)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

cascade OF white carnations and
Stephanous on white SATIN
StreamerS
Miss Corlnnc Smith was her
cousin $ maid OF honor and Miss
Helen Donovan was the brides
maid. The attendants were
dressed IN pale blue and dusty
pink taffeta, respectively
The gowns were fashioned
with fitted bodIceS three
-dtattet-fcuCtt1 -StrCvCS and
corded ScallopinG al the hipline
from which the fun skirts fell
in folds They wore shoulder
length illusion wells with SATIN
bows 10 match Their lroCkS, and
carried loose bouquets OF yellow
daisies and tiny blue blossoms
John MaeheSkiZ hrethef-et
the bride. was best man and the
guests were seated by John
Lambrecht, Arthur Beauvais
and IL Joseph Ruva, JSNR.
Mrs. Machesky wore a silk
dress with a navy and white
print on a pale pink background
and a navy straw sailor and
Mrs. Cangemi chose navy
crepe dress with white trim and
navy accessories. Both mothers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

THE FIFTH annual fall
flower fruit and vegetable eX-
hlblt of the RosevIlle-EaSt De-
trolt branch Of the Women
National Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION will hc held Aug 80
and 81 AT the V F W Hall in
Gratlot avenue. RoScville.
The exhibits, which must be
in place by 1870 a m. Wednc>-
day, will he open from 3 p. m
10 9 p m. Aug 80, and from 10
a m, 10 9 p. m. on the following
day.
Mrs Herman KueSter and
Mrs. George jackson viii be co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Evans Enfertains

Marygrove students who spent
a recent weekend with Eliza
beth Evans at her parents
cottage at Amherstburg, Ont,
were:
Margaret Van Mary Lou BlAesse
Antwerp Patricia Hassett
Mary Utter
Before returning 10 Septem-
Der classes at Marygrove sew
eral of the girls will take brief
vacations. Henrietta and Anne
McGlynn of Robson avenue
will Observation-Disclosures
August in Schenectady. N. Y.
Mary Margaret Walsh and her
mother, Mrs. Eva Walsh OF
Seward avenue will take a boat
trip to Buffalo the weekend of
Aug. II.
Polly Bushnell. Francie Car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
-Mu- Sienna Gamma GirI S Plan Party

penter and Marion Dewey have
enrolled at Denison. Barbara
Mackey and Barbara Chope
have chosen Connecticut Col
lege for Women.
Betty Eaton and Dorothy
Townsend are awaiting the
University of Michigan's open
ing date for enrolment.
Connie Gates will leave In the
fall for DePauw University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Ferndole Girl S
Troth Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Dorothea Jeanne Foether to
Robert M Con- f14e-M7MTseH-
of Mrs. Phoebe Charhoneau- of
Montrose avenue is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson j.
Poether of Wilmington avenue,
Ferndale. Cox is stationed at
Portsmouth. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Live in Minneapolis

A breakfast was held al the
brides home following the serv-
ice for members of the imme-
date families and the wedding
party.
Ensign and Mrs Gangemi will
take a wedding trip in Michigan
after which they will make
their home in Minneapolis where
the bridegroom is pilot instruc-
tor at the naval air station.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were 1t. and
Mrs. Joseph Ruva, brother-in-
law and sister Of the bride who
are living in Staten Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

MU SIGMA GAMMA gals were
1'l so intrigued with their cot
tage at Cassopolis. Mich, where
they spent two weeks in July
that they have decided 10 make
a return trip for another two
weeks in the latter part Of
August.
Among those who expect 10
60 TO the extended house party
are:
Mary Lou Gtre Peggy Doran
Joyce AcInnery Mary Ellen McVay
Dene Stewart Dolores Dunford
hAureen Gitre Camille Machon
Shirley EwAld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Bride Ensemble

Alexis Smith. who was na.-
ried on the eighteenth r., June
wore the convention. white d.
signed by Milo Andersen Tire
gown WAS IN PLAIN and tro.
caded iallle While Tho Size
houette was slim about iHc hp>
IN Princess lines. the con- rncd
PLAIN and brocaded tai.lc al
ternated IN panels forming a
boufant skirt The bodice was
plain with yoke which was de-
fined with An applique ot blo-
oaded flowers
The sleeves were ions. . The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
AHoIIIIywood Star S
Wedding Party
nv DONNA GRACE

ITO TIE pro>peC'He bride and
even those without definite
prospects Of 4 Wedding rrorc
nothing more interesting Than
bridal array. They al want To-
know what some other enl
wore for this tremendously iw-
portsnt event We kaoH Noa
~ +-.---+-- -
q lovely Hol'lWocC STAR Vo.r
Important stars have nor only
the finest from, which 20 select
bat st~r1 have yTU1IC CtSencrs
who know how 70 ad, Se hem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Navy Mothers Sci
$4,000 in Bonds

MRS. ALBERT HARTSIG.
chairman of the V-Women Of
the Navy Mothers Club, an
nounees today that the club
sold S48.675 in bonds during the
recent Fifth War Loan Drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
KinqsviIIe Visited

Beverly Higgins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Higgins, is
mentioning -at-the-s-u m m r
home Of Rose mary Helm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Helm, at Kingsville.
Marguerite Scally of Mans
field avenue left Thursday for
Chicago, where she attended
the marriage on Saturday eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
RoseWIIe S Exhibit Due Aug. 30-3I

chairmeh. Further information
may be obtained from Mrs
Clarence Aftermath, the staging
chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

ming of Betty Lou Scott and
& Paul Breen Jr., USN. The bride
was graduated from Immaculate
School in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Mary Mdches ky W0ries ensign
u. s. Marine CORPS Photo

wore corsage bouquets of pink
carnations and small blue
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
t+turdoHts

al. Virginia Angelic, nc
ouN 'rratup al>0-'erc vim. =
F6T was Sim VH.tc crepe
WINS .emIlc' % the same ma-
teral
Alexis mother wore q .0ug
dress Va rose bgge woro ma
..e cloth. A scal4opcd neckinc
rs Ions sleeves suggested a
rru9 gect, the skirt was SIDE
sprl She wore a hat and
lH., %, the same matctls
E.-t, IN blending tones trimmed
the bat
Fht groom mother wore
long tWo-pIece Jacket dress n
an American beauty shade with
har and gloves 10 match The
groom was Craig Stevens A.c>
VIII soon be seen m hCr moss
picture. Rhapsody in Blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Cousin, Maid Of Honor

Her illusion veil was caught
10 a tiara of orange blossoms
and she carried a white prayer
book 10 which was fastened a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Aver busting pow 100
der ior after bath II
luxu'ry,S Honeysuekle, or
Pink Clover scents.
207, Federal Ia,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
,xprH>':s
Beauty


..,,ely { with
Keep ,,,ing r.derai ;
dainty IDS t1o"
uaKe-up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

AREN'T they cute, And they're exaeti
what she needs for school, Mother. Girls
washable rayons in dainty frilly styles o
trinity tailored. Long and short sleeves il
group. Sizes } TO s u and to IA in group
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
Mittipod1, ben 4. Oftuber 1914

Man tpuBte iebr eenau, oaB in oen
aQermeiiten Sdaen ni6t aus innerer
l1eber5eugung Ole 8efebrungen erfolg>
ten, ionoern als 3eiultat Ser 9eotlage.
SSSnfo1geoeiien ipuroen in oen Sabren
194t uno 1943 ote Saufpori6riften
10 eingeengt, ooB es fir ainen Ssra=
eliten fo5t unmoglid) tpuroe, in oas
totbolii6e @laubensbefenntnis aufees
nonmen 5u tueroen.
9lls ober oonn Die Gage ser Ssrae=
litan INNER ber5peifelter tprroe uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
unpplitticbe 3eitldufte

ollein 6ur6 Dotumente uno 5taats'
ottionen geldaffen miro, ionoern au6
our9 gbaratterleiitunean ieoes ein3el'
men Solooten. gs lit tpobltueno, 5l1
tpiiien, oaB unlere Solouteu ibre
@flt6t tun.''
t T T
Mus Bern miro beridtet, baB in
OeIterrei6 uno llngorn 3ablrei6e Su-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

iie oud ni6t mebr nad Haldltina aus
manoern fonnten, offrete Die fatbo=
liide Stride 3unadlt aus Witleio lmo
Damn als offener Yroteit gegen oie
Gerfolglne ibre Eiiren tpeit 5u allsn,
sic oa fommen tpollten. SSn 8u6opelt
muroe iogar cine eieene e3ntralI Iteue
CUR unteritiibune bon Suoen eroffnat,
melde ibre Abiidt erfennen lieBen,
iid Dem &atboli5ismus an3uidlieBen.
Sbtuobl Die oeutiden 8eboroen nod
wie Dor auf ibram friiberen Haiien=
.ltanopunft fteben blieben, bat oas
fl1rdtloie 8orseben Der Stride oo9
pielen Suoen in i6sperlter 3eit sebol-
fen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

= Grabiidof Sranc1s S. Spelman
bon 9tetp gorf, militarii&er 8ifar
ser Ser. Staaten Aruee, bat anldB'
li9 Ieines MufentboGtes in 8arts Scar"
oinal emmanuel 6. Subaro, Gr5bt-
idof bon Baris, lofort na@ Ieiner an'
tunft aus ser gornanoie, etnen 8e'
iu6 obeeltattet. @r beabii6tigt, Die
3rieesfront Der erIten uno oritten slrs
NEE an Der 6eutI9en @ren5e 81 be-
iu6en..
Sn Boris batts ser gr5bildof aud
eine l6ngere NuSipra9e NIT @enenal
CHARLES be @oulle. Na66em er in Der
airde Der Wooeleine fir Die omerita=
niieben Eruppen cine bl Wtei1e 5ele'
briert, beiu9te er oerldia0ene SoIpt-
tGler.
Ser gr5bii9of bat Iotpobl in Der
0ormanoie als au9 in anoeren Sci
len Sranfreid)s @rdber amerifanii6er
Soloaten Be eiudt uno auf Dem @tr6=
bofe Ste. Were ggliie in oer geor-
manoie eine H. Meiie fir bic peritor=
benen amerttantl6en 5olOaten ge-
fetert.
T T t
=, @rabildof 5roncis S. 5penmon
bon 0etp gort bat am II. September
in Der bon 6en 5puren oes Samples
nur Iei9t beriibrten 4atbebrale bon
gotre Dame in 8aris etnen feterli6en
@ottesoienlt gebalten uno be5ei6nete
Die berli6e 8aitltta als Die Seele
uno 6as &er5 5ranfrei6s.
l1eber 5000 ameritani1de uno
fran5oiide Sffi5iere uno 5oloaten
fiiuten bas @ottesbaus, uno Sun=
oerte, Die teinen ginlaB finb,n tonn=
ten, itonben auf Der StraBe ODER
orebten i'm tparten6en @el6noemagen
oas Rooio an, Inn ben geiitliben Siib=
rer fpreden 5u boren.
@teber onoere ma9ten Mufnabmen,
als Der @r5bii6of mad oem @ottes-
oienit Die Soloaten Dor Der Ratbeora=
le griibte. Die ibone 9sotre Dame=
&ir9e, &pelde i'm Ser5en bon 9aris
auf elmer Seine-Snlel itebt, aeigt
5ablreihe Spuren oer beftigen &6mp-
fe, Die in ibr unb in Der l1mgebung
itattfauoen.
grabiidof @pellman iaste 6en Col
oatan IN ieiner Hreoist, es iei ni9t
aur ibre Nufgabe ,,5u oerni6ten, lon=
bern aud auf5ubauen. @i11en euten
8tuen unter oen Maiierten nGmli6
gu idoffen als @runoIage fir einen
oauern6en Srieoen. 8eim Stese oiirfe
man iih nidt Der ernlten un6 nii6ter-
men Eatia6e beri6lieBen, baB Die &o-
item, bic ,tneebeuerlid itno, bon un-
ieren &i,rbern uno &tnbesttnoern ge=
tragen peroen miiiien. Ser &rieg
ntiiiie getponnen tueroen fir einen
Grieoen, Der oauerno lit. l1niere SIb.
rar u1iiiien ibre 8erantmortung einIe-
ben >ano einen Srieoen i6lieBen, Der
oauerna lit, unb bas 8oH miiiie fir
etnen eerehten 0rieoen tun, mas mog-
lid lit.
.Soloaten niiiien einfeb.n, ooB
Elm 6auernoer, gere9ter Grieoe ni9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

oen itd in Maiien Der tatbolii6en
STRIDE ani6lofien, Inn auf oieie 8ei-
,ie Der Berfolgung ourd oie gea3is
gu entgeben. DieIer @laubenspe6iel
begann in ieinem iebigen l1mfang i'm
Sabre 1888, als Die erlten antiiemiti-
iden @elese eri6ienen. Mit Ser fort
i6reitenoe Geridarfung in ser @us-
fiibrung oieier Iusnabmegeiese tpurs
De Der 3uorang our tatbolii6en Stride
INNER GROCER. @an5e israelitii9e So
mtlien idloHen Ii6 Der neuen &elision
an.
Infdn9li6 ltano sic fatbo1il9e Sir
be Ositerrei9s oieien Maiienfonoerits
omen nibt iebr freuno1i9 geeeniiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

1ino na6 gluslogen zines S91pet5ers>
ser fiir5lid BON sort 5uriidtebrte,
Srouen uno &inoer. Die 5dmeiaer
3eitung u@o5ette Sc 2aulanne" be-
ridtet, oaB fat aue olterrei@tlden
Wdnner i'm 9llter bon Is bis so Sab
rem in nfolge 0eS lebten tota1en Oeobi~
lilterungsbefebls al Ser 6ront ltno
uno ooB Ndof)en bon II Sabren ah
bon ibren Gltern iortgenommcn 1per"
Den, nm ibre litigfeit Oem Seer 5ls
miOm2n. Ser 9rttel belugt ferner.
DaB 6rouen nit nur et1em &luO eInen
Geil oes Cages ibrem 9ono lpiomen
miil1en Trr 6rul1en nit 5pei o0er
nlebreren &inoern merOen BON 0bnlt.
6ar 9lrbeit befreit.
t t I
Die bielgeriibnte Heligionsfreibeit
i'm 5omietreid)e ltebt, nad) 5uOerlailt'
gen Witteilungen, auf ref)t ldtDaden
1SiiBen. Dem 8erid]ta zines 1Delteuro'
pdii6en oiplomotiiden 8ertreters in
Wosfau, ser sir fir9li6e @nttpidlung
in Ser 5onietrepublit aufmerfiam
oerfolgt, 1tno folgenOe Gin5elbeiten
antnommen.
,8el6es gntgegentommen tmner
oie Sotpietregieruug gegeniiber Der
ortboooren Stride 5eigt - ieoe etn'
seine oieier WoBnabmen lit 1nOurf.
Itdtig. 0a5 Batriardat in pfostau
rpie au9 ser &lerus inn 2onoe tperoen
Don BEN logen. &ulturtommiliionen
fontrolliert, Oeren Wfitglie6er oielfah
einltige militante @ottlole Iit5. Sebar
Brie1ter be0nrf our Slusiibung Der
Seellorge Die 8elpiIligung oieier
&ulturfommil1ionen. Die neu errid]-
teten lofalen Yfarreirdte iin0 ibrer
9luflt9t unterItellt gs lit ebenio Sat
la6e, ooB neue Yfarreien unb 8ottes=
oienltgelegenbeiten gei6affen muroen,
mie oaB rnter BEN @etltltden 2e1te
tpieoer ouf ftau6en, oeren friiberer ab~
fall befonnt mar. Benerfenstpert lit,
oaB oas 8erbot, nona6 Sugenolt9sn
unter Is Sabren fem Heligionsunter'
ri6t ertielt peroet1 Oarf, nod tuie Dor
in &raft lit. 9lud lit Sen 8eiltlt6en
|ieoe io5iale 9lrbeit ltreng Derboten.
9ogegen lit es geitattet, 5anmlungen
gum Mnfauf bon Tanfs uno Glug5eu'
gen fir sic Rote grmee tpdbreno oes
@otteoienites 3u beronitalten. Sr Der
rulliihen Seffentlidteit iiebt man
aud feline sln5eiden oafiir, oaB Die
&egierung cine @ursanoerung eegen'
iiber ser &ir6, borgenomnen bat.
8elieiole &unogebungen speroen in
Der 8relie nur ertpdbnt, tpenn oieie
cine Dem &egime giinltiga Eeuoen5
baben. @s muB freilid audi 5ugege'
ben meroen, oaB sic iibli6e Bei9tmp'
fung Ser Stride uuo tir6enf feinolihen
ausfGae aus ser Brelie peridwunoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Nitglieoer Der itebenoen gr>
meen, oie BEN Batifan beiuden unO
bon BapIt Bius oem 3polften in
Auoien5 empfangen tperoen, erbal-
ten bon ibm oben abgebilbete a&r-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Mmerifanii6e 5lug5eugfabriten ba'
ben in ben eriten abt Wonaten oes
laufenoen Sabres iiber 1000 i9tpere
8omber fertig9eitellt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
METH0DISTS OPEN
MEETING OCT. II

CHARLOTTE, Oct. IA Up -
Leaders representing 10th clergy
and laity will assemble October IT.
20 for the fifty-fifth annual session
of the Western North Carolina con-
ference of the Methodist church at
the Myers Park church here.
Three members of the council of
bishops and other outstanding fig
ures in Methodisrn will be heard
on the prog1 am of the four-day ses-
sion which is expected to bring to
Charlotte around 700 delegates
from the churches of the western
district of the state.
Acceptances have been announc-
ed by Bishop Clare Purcell OF Char
lotte, Bishop w. w. Peele Of Rich
mond and Bishop Paul N. CARRIER
of Geneva, Switzerland.
A large mass of business COW
cred by reports of boards and com
mittees, and embracing t h full
scope of Methodist activity in the
conference will engage the atten-
ton of the delegates. The activi-
ties of the four-day session will be
climaxed Friday morning with the
reading of appointments. Adjourn
ment will follow.
The Myers Park church will be
joined by other churches OF the
denomination in the entert alnment
of delegates.
The program schedule was an
nounced by DR.. Edgar H. Nease,
pastor of the West Market street
church of Greensboro and the con-
ference secretary.
A crusade council meeting at
1890 am. at the First Methodist
church will feature the opening OF
the conference Tuesday morning.
Meetings Of boards, committees
and commissions will follow that
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The conference will be formally
convened and organized by Bishop
Purcell at the 4 pm. session,
which also will be featured by a
meeting of the conference histori-
cal society with Bishop CARRIER as
speaker. The anniversary meeting
of the BOARD of missions and
church extension will take place
at 7:3O with DR.. "A. j. Watson, OF
New York, superintendent of town
and county work department OF
this board, as the speaker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
UNC Planning To Spend
$4,000, 900 After War

RALEIGH, Oct. 15-(R- North
Cardinals Greater university plans
to spend more than $17,0O0,OO0 in
the five to 10 years Immediately
following the present war in per-
manent mqrovements to take care
of enrollments expected to in
crease so per cent over pre-WaA
figures.
Plans for expanding the univer-
sity units at Chapel Hill, Raleigh
and Greensboro were discussed at
length here this week in con-
nection with biennial hearings con-
Quoted by the advisory budget
commission.
Under tentative plans the expan-
sion and Improvement program
calls for the spending of approx
mately 100000 in the immediate
postwar future for facilities need
ed to resume normal operations at
Re three units. The remaining So
100000 would be expended over
the decade Immediately following
the war.
The long-range program being
considered by heads of the three
institutions calls for the spending
of 81, 943, 500 in overall permanent
improvements at the Chapel Hill
unit, $3,035. 500 at Woman's col
lege, Greensboro, and 81, 1862, 100 at
State College, Raleigh.
Dean Robert House of the uni
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

| versity at Chapel Hill believes the
peace-time enrolment at his unit
will. reach 1000 students, includ-
Ing those war veterans who will
take advantage of federally spon-
sored educational programs al
ready passed by Congress. For
such an enrolment, he says, he
would need five new dormitories.
a general expansion of utilities,
Improvement of the naval ROTC
armory, religious center build
ing, additional seats in Memorial
auditorium, and general la n d.
scaping of the campus.
Immediate needs-those to be
added as soon as materials are
available - include a school of
commerce building, language
building, a building to house the
Carolina playmakers, for which a
gift of $150,OoO already has been
received; botany building, shop
and repairs building, and addition
al power plant facilities.
Officials at Woman's college
base their plans for expansion at
ter the war on the fact that the
enrolment nearly doubled during
the Is years Immediately pre-
ceding Pearl Harbor, and the fact
that normal growth of the college
should move steadily forward IA
the expected lush period after the
war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Rodgers Named Chairman
Of Red Cross Committee

The appointment of H. Edmund
Rodgers as chairman of the Home
Service committee of the Whining
ton chapter of the American Red
Cross was announced yesterday
by General Chairman j. Henry
Gerdes.
Rodgers succeeds Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal, who resigned be-
cause of other activities.
Problems of soldiers and their
families are the main concern OF
the committee.
Because of his numerous activi-
ties in the civic affairs of Whining
ton, Mr.. Rodgers, prominent at
torney is well qualified to fill this
position, chapter officials saids
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
0PA Ceiling Placed !
On Secondhand Guns

Edmund McLaurin, certified
National Rifle association marks
manship instructor and local in
structor for the Lake Forest, Cape
Fear and New Hanover Rifle
clubs, said yesterday he had been
Hsked by the NRA to call attention
G local sportsmen to the new
OPA ceiling prices for secondhand
guns, inasmuch as thousands of
used guns are being sold at exhor-
bitant prices throughout the ma
ton.
Under the OPA ceiling prices
just established, no used rifle, pis-
tol, shotgun, or item of fishing
equipment, may be sold by a
dealer at more than two-thirds of
its original cost in new, unused
condition, and all articles sold at
the Is per cent ceiling must be
IN good mechanical condition, re-
curing no repair whatsoever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Temple Church Drive
Workers Hold Meeting

Temple Baptist church members
are seeking to raise $4,000 for a
new building, and in the interest
of the objective supper was SER
we'd by c. w. Boyette to 60 of the
drive workers Thursday night at
the church annex.
Ira D. Terrell, general chairman
of the New Building TAnd En-
phasis Day committee made a
talk to the workers. 1t was direct
ed that the canvassers be at the
church for further instructions
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
Songs and reports were other
features of the dinner meeting.