davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Supreme High Priestess
VIII Visit White Shrine

Mrs. Amelia c. Cook Of Terrys-
burg, Ohio. supreme worthy high
priestess of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem will visit the Glasgow
White Shrine Aug. 8. and a special
meeting will be arranged for that
day. Miss Nora Ebersole, worthy
high priestesS announced at a meet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

temple Thursday night. Miss Eber-
: sole gave a report of the recent
supreme shrine meeting at Chicago
State Officers Visit
Degree of Honor Lodges
Mrs. Bessie Neal of Great Falls,
state president of the Degree OF
Honor: Mrs. Francis Berndt OF
wolf Point. state vice president,
and Mrs Lucille Jackline OF Rlchey'
state organizer. were honored at a
banouet at the Baptist church par
lors nv members of the local Degree
of Honor lodge Thursday night az
ga Tables were decorated WIN
bonouets of garden flowers. Mrs.
Forrest Cole led in group singing
Mrs 7 w. Peterson presided at
q meeting of the lodge at the Odd
Fellows hall later in the evening
and the state officers Inspected the
work of he lodge. Mrs. Neal part
;cinated in the initiatory work by
GIVING the flower charge to
candidates.
Each of the honored guests gave
a short talk and was presented WIN
a gift by the lodge MISS Tancs
Vislisel and Mrs. Harry MaInlnl
made the presentations. A program
fniIowing the meeting included two
solos bv Miss Agnes Bayne, accom-
nanied bv Miss FTieda Burger, TWO
duets by Edna Rae Kuehn Il
Rettv Gave Kuehn, accompanied py
Miss Vislisel: two songs by a quartet
comrosed of Mrs. Cole, Mrs. RoperI
0azell Mrs. oscar Luck ana Mrs.
Hanson. accompanied by Mrs
Arthur Paulson, and a duet by MIS-
Cole and Mrs. Paulson.
Mrs. Claude Ship and Mrs. LUCK
served a luncheon after the meet
ing. ,1,o1f point
lodge were Mrs. Berndt, Mrs; J.C'
Pa1dall. Mrs. Nettie Mitchell. Mrs.
on Green and daughter Harriet,
Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. Helen
smith, Mrs. Ben Walter, Mrs. pig
Hove. Mrs. Joe Walter and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Kermit smith.
THE juvenile lodge had an inspec-
ion following a dinner at the Odd
hall Friday. Seventy-two
children and "a mothers were pre-
;ent. Twenty-seven candidates were
Initiated. Marinene Ashley and Ar
enc Colver presented gifts from the z
juvenile lodge to the state officers. I
Mrs. Jackline entertained the c
tate officers and local chapter Of a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
HinSdaIe Section
War Bond Rally
Set for June IL
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A war bond rally will
be held at the Legion hall in Hins-
dale Saturday, June II, it was an
nounced this week by r.. E. Hill
man. chairman of the local war
bond committee. The rally will fea-
ture speaking, singing and novelties
and will be followed by a free dance.
The Fifth War Loan Bomb" on
which bond purchasers r invited
to inscribe their names as an actual
greeting to Hitler or TOTO. will
be on display at the rally and
bonds will be available for those de-
string them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Sale Of
Farm Property Is
Monday at2P.M

W. A. Baynham, public admins
traitor, announces a sale of property
of the George Mkt estate at the
Mkt farm north of Opheim Mon
day afternoon at /. Items offered
are listed in this issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Rebekah Lodge Plans
For Memorial Service

A joint memorial service with the
Odd Fellows on June IA was planned
by the Laura Rebekah lodge at a
meeting Monday night. Mrs. N. D.
Campbell presided. After the meet
ing a luncheon was served by Mrs.
H. r. Bjorklund and Mrs. E. L..
Mcpherson. The next meeting, June
10. will be the last before the sum-
mel recess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
SunflOwer Art Club
Hoor Of go IN vyicanncin

IENdTN Ut LFEC III NFNNVT'HF
Mrs. H. A. Voter spoke on life
in Wisconsin as she experienced it
in her childhood, using the title,
early Candlelight," at a meeting
of the Sunflower Art club at the
home of Miss Nora Ebersole We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Ebersole
served refreshments.
The club met two weeks ago with
Mrs. j. w. Frazier at Wheeler. Mrs.
R. A. DeHaven spoke on 1.-The Buck
eye State" Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte
was a guest
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Notice to Star
Classified Advertisers

To further conserve newsprnt in these days of important
news developments it is necessary to print classified
advertising in the least possible space but in that
Will serve all alike at minimum cost to the advertiser
maximum convenience to the reading public.
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, July l, 1914.
Initial words in all Classified Advertisements will be
backface type the balance solid in owercase
point type Capital letters will be used for the only
No large type cutoff rules display of any will
used Advertisements under most classfcations will
alphabetically indexed with the first words indicating
character of the service.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Help woMGN tcoe,.

ch.vy ess. 1ss ri modern IT
and excellent living conditions. References
ssssEss s.l'5s fze M. Tsa'h spd 81
senerai once work: $40 wk4 to start.
Apply in person. National Insulation Co.,
93S Rhode Island ave. ne.
pUsson $40 3 to no. to pm ss m
architects and builders; no selling; salary
500 per month. BOX 40a-M, Star.
WOMAN fwhite) as service call clerk for
large REFRIGERATOR service company. We
teach and you s9 sDsas board
necessary. Bray a. Scarf. 1913 18th
WOMAN cSSS cook. ~ eiDa eeiofed. for drugstore
Hours am. to $50 pm. Permanent. M
Snnndays nday Gan oxford o047.
| ket: experience not necessary: $40 K
start. Apply to Shirlineton Super Market
Take Fairlington bus at 18th and Penna
| ave. NV. to Shirlington Shopping Center
from Washington to those accepted. Alex
YOUNG LADY, summer nurse and helper
l ,ch Id: no previous experience required
adequate salary, comfortable conditions
va yn1,H3 Menth .nISs References Csll AD. ollo
vacation: good pay. Hicks Photo Finishers
YOUNG YOU G'Sf LADIES DE no 70 learn photography
good pay while learning; excellent salar
after completine training. Hicks Phot
YouNG LADIES. ''H :, sr.v.i sie and ). assist lad,
mgr, covering principal cities. N Y,
Caln. and return; perm. well-payinR posi-
ton. all expenses adv; $3.50 monthly
See Mr.. Malone, stratford Hotel, Friday
Evening star., 1944-06-29
HELP MEN AND WoMEN Icont.I :.

COUPLE, colored, on farm nearby Mary
land; man to do farm work, woman to dc
cooking and general housework for :
adults: must be sober and dependable
1921 Gth st. NV.
DISHWASHERS, colored: excellent work
ing conditions. Hamilton Arms Coffee
House. 1898 31st st. NV.
EFFICIENT MAN or woman. as bookkeep-
er and stenographer, by Arm in plumbing
heating and general construction business
J. C. Flood Co, 2012 14th st. NV.
HELPERS--Painting, paper hanging. labor
ers; girls for light housework; good pay
3523 14th st. NO. 1920, Ext. 355.
PAYROLL AUDITOR. Apply treasurer's
man Park Hotel after 10 am.
SODA FOUNTAIN, full or part time; good
pay 443 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
uEIF MEN.
INSURANCE

44NN0 -
A real opportunity to increase earnings
cluding disqualification. Selling and col
lecting. $50 week to start Ex-service-
men invited. Ages 25 to so. Phone daily
am. to 4 pm. ME- 07OS
Evening star., 1944-06-29

WOMEN WANTED,
AGES lS TO 80.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
ALSO PART-TIME WORK IN EVENING
FOR UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
Earnings at start range from S23 to
S26 80 with rapid increases, promotion op-
portunities; permanent positions. Work
near your home.
722 18th ST. NV
gao AN to 500 Pm. Mon.-Fri.
$50 AN. to 300 Pm. Saturday.
THE CHESAPEAKE 81
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
MILK DELIVERY MEN

Essential. steady. pleasant daytime
age salary, $50 per week after short train
ing period. Apply in person, Room 32l,
Chestnut Farms Dairy,
2535 Penna Ave NV
Essential Workers Need Release.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

1b01O AIN
And secretary to service manager Of large
auto repair shop; attractive salary and
prefer man under 40. Apply by letter
stating education and occupational back
ground. l.. P. Steuart. Inc, 1440 P
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Ten Members Enjoy
Banquet Recently

The Telegraph Employees Union
of Western Union employees en-
joyed banquet Friday evening
at the Wilmington hotel.
Miss Mary Davis and Miss
Marian Lennon had charge of ar
rangements. In absence of the
president of the local 20, the meet
ing was presided over by Miss
Davis.
W. A. League, of Richmond, Va,
general president of the T. E. u.
gave a very interesting talk.
Those present at the banquet
were W. A. League, R. o. Pagan
Of New Bern, W. E. Hagood, W.
J. Hines, R. H. Orrell, A. E.
stroupe, F. C. Smith, Claude Mer-
rift, Mrs. Laura Coble, Mrs. J. C.
Hardwick, Mrs. Geo. B. Canady,
Mrs. Geo. D. Renfrow, Mrs. Har-
ley Kathryn REEVES, Misses Ruth
Phillips, Catherine Brown, Mary
Davis, Emma Copeland, Cleo
Brumble, Vera Whitmore, Imogene
Mary Lou Lewis, Doris
Evans, Miriam Lennon and Mrs.
Cecil S. Everett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Senior Fraternity
Auxiliary To Meet

The March meeting of the auxil-
larry of the Senior Fraternity was
held at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Harrison, with Mrs. Sarah Arthur
acting as co-hostess. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. R. M.
Padrick, president, and was open
ed with very inspiring devotional
by Mrs. Woodrow Copeland. The
title being THE Neighborly Man..
The poem by Edgar A. Guest was
used. Business of much Importance
was discussed, and it was decided
to write letters to all the ladies
and men from the Senior Frater-
nifty and Auxiliary who are in the
service of our country.
The April meeting will be held
on Thursday. This meeting will
be in the form of supper meeting
at Kirkham's on the Sound. All
members are requested to meet
al the home OF Mrs. Howard Little
ton-321 South Sixth Street at z
pm. Transportation will be provid-
ed from there
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
|EASTER SERVICES
AT LOCAL RESORT

The second annual Easter Sun
rise Service, sponsored by the
churches of Carolina Beach, will
take place at Boardwalk Sunday
morning at 6:45 am. If the wealth
er is clear, the service will be very
effective since the setting is parti-
cularly beautiful for a surprise
service. A male chorus composed
of soldiers from Ft. Fisher will
sing as well as a civilian chorus
and the Rev. j. Roy Clifford will
deliver the sermon. Should the
weather be Indictment, services will
be held at the City Auditorium.
The program is as follows: oran
prelude: Low in the Grave He
Lay" Gowry); Invocation by Rev
Paul Carruth; Christ the Lord is
Risen Today" (Wesey), sung by the
Choir; Scripture Reading: John IL:
17-27; 1914 by Chaplain Alfred c.
Muller; Choral Call to Prayer, by
the Choir; Prayer, by Chaplain
Julian H. King; ''Fairest Lord
Jesus" (Willis), by Male Chorus;
Sermon: The Question of the
Ages. by Rev. J. Roy Clifford;
Hymn: Grown Him with Many
Crowns" (Elvey), by Choirs and
Congregation; Benediction by Rev
James B. MCGUIRE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Suzanne Baxley WEEDS
William Berry Lewis

LUMBERTON April S - Mrs.
Margaret P. Bailey of Lumberton
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Suzanne Earline, to Will.
liam Berry Lewis, son of Mrs.
Mary Rachel Lewis and the late
William E. Lewis of Bladenboro,
in Dillon, S. c., one March %.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with matching accessories.
Mrs. Lewis was graduated from
St. Pauls High school and from
Baker Sanatorlum School of Nurs.
ing. class TO 1914.
The couple are making their
home neaz. Bladenboro.
Miss Rosa Leonell Prevatte.
daughter of Mrs Wright J. Pre-.
waite and the late Mr.. Prevatte oil
Lumberton, and Lieut.. James Nc.
Kay Robson, son of Mrs. D. B.
Mcqueen and the late James Nc
Kay Robson of Lumber Ion, were
united in marriage in a ring cere.
mony performed by the Rev. Ben
F. Moore at the manse of the
First Presbyterian church here or
March q.
The bride wore suit of golo
gabardine with black accessorie.
and corsage of gardenias. The
bride was graduated from Lumber
ton High school and attended LIE
noir Rhyme college.
1t. Robson received his. com
mission and his wings as fighte,
pilot at Eagle Pass, Texas, or
March II. He returned to Eagle
Pass with his bride on April 1
after a honeymoon and a leave
here.
Mrs. Robson was honored a
two showers, one by her associate.
in the office Of the county farm
agent where she has been employ
ed and the other by members o.
the Hesba Jeanette Britt circle oil
the First Baptist church. The fo-.
mer party was held at the home
Of Miss Elizabeth Clyde Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pate of East
umberton announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Dalma
Gray, to Pvt. Johnny L. Knapkie.
wick of Fort Bragg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Knapkiewick Of
Chicago, Ill The wedding will take
place in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Camp Davis Planning
Special Easter Services

CAMP DAVIS, April 5.-The age
old story of the Resurrection will
be celebrated throughout Camp
Davis, Fort Fisher, adjoining COM
munities on Easter Sunday.
Sunrise services will be held at
Carolina Beach and Wrightsville
Beach, with a soldier chorus pro.
viding choral music for the former
occasion.
Taking part in the sunrise serv-
ice at Wrightsville Beach will be
the congregation of the Little-Chap-
el-on-the-Boardwalk, largely peo-
pied by military personnel of Camp
Davis and other nearby military
installations. All worshipers, how
ever, are invited to be present.
The sunrise service at Wrights-
vile Beach will be conducted by
Chaplain John E. Stayton, of the
6O2nd Group, beginning at 1880 a.
m. Another Easter service will be
held at the Little Chapel" at II
am.
Chaplains Julian King, Station
Complement, Fort Fisher, and Al
fred C. Muller of the 124th Group,
will join clergy of Carolina Beach
in conducting services at that re-
sort. The services will begin at
6:45 am. and the Rev. J. Roy
Clifford, of the Temple Baptist
church, Wilmington, will deliver
the sermon.
Protestant services will be held
at Fort Fisher in Chapel No. IA
at 8 am. and 10 am. Catholic
services will be held at the Post
Hospital at am; at the Post
Theater at $50 am. and II am.
At 8 pm. Chaplain King will
conduct a service at which stere-
opticon views of the famous Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau will
be presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06

For the sum of $24, 1924, ap-
proximately 40 per cent OF the al
legged cost of construction to the
Federal Government, the City OF
Wilmington will soon purchase the
two and a half mile water pipe
line to Maffitt Village.
City Manager A. C. Nichols re-
ported to the City council Wednes-
day morning that the regional Of
flee of the Federal Works Agency,
Richmond, has advised that the
quit claim deed for the sale has
been drawn and delivery awaits
the proffering of the city's check
for the stipulated amount.
The purchase of the cast-1ron
pipeline, completed last July, was
seen by council members, Mr.
Nichols, and City Attorney W. B.
Campbell as IAN excellent buy"
Mr.. Campbell revealed that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Nine Stills Were Seized
Here During Last Month,
ATU Officials Reveal

Alcoholic Tax Unit officials an
nounced yesterday that nine liquor
stills were seized during the month
of March by A. T. U. investlga-
tors.
Sixteen persons were arrested,
charged with violation OF the In
ternal Revenue Law, and given
hearing before U. S. Commission
err Downing in Fayetteville. Fiji
teen of the defendants were re-
leased under bond until the next
term Of Federal Court in Whining
ton April Is. Moss Bannister, Ne
gro, of Anderson street, is being
held by probation officers.
The following account of seized
goods were issued by A. 7. U. Of
ficials: 70 gallons of untax paid
liquor, 500 gallons of fermenting
mash, and two automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Maffitt Village Pipeline
BePurchased By City

check for the line will 60 forward
as soon as he has had an oppor-
tunity to study the governments
deed. The council approved h e
amount named in the deed, and
authorized the drawing OF the
check on the water department.
The water pipeline connects with
the city's regular pipeline system
at Front and Greenfield streets. At
present, it IS serving Maffitt Viii
lage, the DR.. Pepper bottllng plant,
and the new Riverside apartments.
In short session, and with w.
Ronald Lane acting as mayor pro
tenn in the absence Of M y % r
Bruce B. Cameron, tn council
considered bids for police and fire
employees uniforms. Awarding OF
the bids was postponed pending
further study of the offers.
Continuation Of the chemical and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
st. Mary's Church
Will Have Three-Hour
Service Good Friday

The Three Hours, or as original
ly called, Ire Ore commemorative
the sufferings Of the Son of God
on the Cross Of Calvary, will be
conducted at st. Mary's Catholic
church on Coco Friday, according
to the Very Rev. Monsignor Corne-
llus E. Murphy, pastor. This de-
votion is customarily held between
noontime and three o'clock, but
owing to the conditions of the times
and to accommodate all those who
desire to participate in the exer-
cises, the service will begin at six
in the evening and end at nine.
The speaker will be the Rev. Rich
ard j. Hegarty. S. j. of the Jesuit
Mission Band of New England, who
during the past week directed the
mission which was so enthusi-
astically attended. Men and women
of the Armed Forces are extended
cordial invitations to be present.
The program consists of eight
sermons, interspersed with appco-
pirate hymns and prayers. In the
first discourse, the history of the
Crucifixion is outlined; then fol-
low homilies on each of the seven
last words of Christ on the Cross.
This d evot o n is of American
origin, having been inaugurated in
1857 in Lima. Peru, by Father
Mesia, S. J Jesuit missionary.
The devastation caused by the
severe earthquake of that year
prompted Father Mesia to institute
this religious service in thanksgiv-
ing to God for those who were
spared from death in the catas-
trophe. The practice of the Three
Hours was first observed in this
country in the Jesuit Church of
st. Francis Xavier, New York City,
in 1885. Many Catholic and nom
Catholic congregations have since
then taken up this inspiring and
soleumn devotion. To all those
present at the Three Hours,
plenary Indulgence is accorded,
subject to the usual condition, viz,
reception of Holy Communion and
the recital of prayers for the Holy
Father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06

could do for that five or six hours
was to sit in the darkness and
pray"
After she made the trip to Swe-
den safely, DR. Phillips slipped on
palm-sized piece of ice in Stock
holm and broke her arm. But she
made her scheduled speech that
night before group of Swedish
women.
The head of the International
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women was much i'm
pressed by the caliber of the wom-
en- she met in Sweden, including
group of Norwegian and Danish
refugees.
these women have been shak-
en- out of self" she said. Their
great interas: is in their country.
After the war they are going to
take a hand in making their COM
munities what they ought to be-"
DR.. P hillips will speak this
spring at various women's conven-
tons in Missouri, Michigan, ILL
nois and perhaps Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
British Gals
May Steal The
Postwar Show
By ADELAIDE KERR

II American women are not care.
full, they will lose their feminist
leadership 20 English women after
the war.
That comment comes from Lena
Madesin Phillips. president of the
International! Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women, who
has just returned from trip to
England and Sweden. DR.. Phillips
made her trip unde.: the auspices
of the overseas branch of the Owl
and had an opportunity to talk to
the women of several countries.
In their lpsurge and agrees
siveness, British women are like
We were after we got the vote,
she said. 'They are at the begin
ming point where self is largely
submerged in zeal for the cause.
They seem utterly devoid of per-
sonal ambition And they are
sweeping forward at great rate.
On the other hand American wom-
en- are spending a lot of time in
maintaining big organizations, ir-
respective # the results achieved.
British women are much closer
to the war than we are. They have
lived h GU h experiences our
women have never had. They have
suffered, lost and learned. And
they have developed a greater So
cial consciousness than we have.
After the war rhey will be more
in tune with the times"
DR.. Phillips, who was in Lon
don during recent bombings, flew
from England to Sweden and back.
She had some interesting comment
TO make or the woman air trav-
eier's wartime costume. For the
trip she wore two flying suits, one
silk, the other canvas. In one pock-
ct was whistle, in the other was
a battery connecting with a red
light on her shoulder-both intend
ed for use in case the plane was
shot down at sea Her head, with
its close-cr, pped white hair, was
encased in an oxygen mask, her
feet in wool lined boots.
I'VE flew al night, of course
and very high she said. "All we
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
CLUB CLOCK

James Walker h ospital
alumnae will meet Thursday
afternoon at Ais o'clock in the
nurses home. A report of the
advisory council meeting will
be heard.
North Carolina Sorosis will
meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for the April business
meeting at which time revi-
sion in the bylaws and consti-
tuition will be heard. The board
meets at 3 o'clock.
A meeting of tie Past Noble
Grands club of Letitia Re-
bekah lodge No. 3, IOOF, will
be held at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Nell Dicksey,
100 Castle street.
The Winter Park Prayer
band will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Barden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Easter Egg Hunt
Will Be Given For
Bradley's Creek Pupils

Mrs. E. M. Shepherd, chairman
of grademothers, has announced
that an Easter egg hunt will be
given the children of Bradley's
Creek school on Thursday, for the
first three grades beginning at 9
a. m. and for the other grades at
1.3O o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
PERSONALS

Capt. John w. Hunter, Jr., has
returned to Shaw Field, Sumter,
IS. c., to resume his duties after
spending a ten day leave here at
his nome on Chestnut street. Mrs.
Hunter will remain on for short
while with her mother.
Mrs. Joseph D. Rose, Jr., has
returned to Lake Waccamaw, aft
er spending while with Mrs.
John w. Hunter, Jr.
Mrs. John Cullen Darlington,
of Richmond, Va. is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. B. Purrnell
Eggleston at her home on
Princess street.
cess street.
Gene Singletary of Wilmington,
who was injured in a motorcycle
accident near Whiteville, Is a
patient at the Columbus County
hospital in Whiteville
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06

Between 1910 and 1912 the mum.
Der of passenger miles by inter-
city bus doubled from II to %
billions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Flora Macdonald
Spring Holiday
Will Begin To-day

RED SPRINGS, April s-s,,.
vacation at Flora Macdonald army n.
lege here will begin Thmr ~ co'
April 6, and classes viii ~ sU'7,
sumed on Wednesday, April !, r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06

inspection tests on mater,
used in the concrete.stoo, 'S oeNs
to Kings Bluff was antbo p!peln.
Orders of survey for '.'led,
condemnation of the houses SOsslsIs
South Second street and 4oo a sA
lard street were approved l'0 W.T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
St. Paul's Cradle Roll
Department Plans Egg
Hunt On Easter Monday

The Cradle Roll department OF
st. Paul's Lutheran church will
sponsor an Easter Egg hunt at
o'clock, Easter Monday afternoon.
Refreshments will be served the
Mothers and Children. A small
charge will be made. The public
is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06
Whatsoever Circle
Will Sponsor Sale

The Whatsoever circle of the
Kings Daughters will hold a sale
of aprons, cakes and fancy work
at the Wilmington Furniture COM
pany on North Front street on
Saturday..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-06

BUY WAR BONDS AND Sr,,,.