davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Maryland u. Student
And Byrd to Trade
Jobs for so Minutes

A University of Maryland
student will become president
OF the institution-for so min
utes next Monday-while Pres
ldent H. G. Byrd will attend
class in his stead.
The student, Morton Sarubin,
Baltimore, gained the "presi-
dency" through his bid of 5000
in War Bonds yesterday at the
university's War Bond auction.
Appropriately, Mr.. Sarubin's
first class Monday is money
and banking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
F. N. Wilcox 10 Retire
AS Adventist Editor

F. M. Wilcox, editor in chief for
33 years of the Review and Herald,
weekly publication of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. will retire at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
$4,000 Boys Playing

The first haseman duo the
shurtstop low throw out OF the
dirt
ooh, boy, look at that" he'll
lowed Rogen York couldn't
do II any better"
The catcher for the BEDFORD
Vikings boy nv the name OF
Wilcox caught Rogell'S eye
Look at him, look at him"
Rogell eyes swept the bench.
"Just like Mickey COChrane--
just like Mickey. He's going To
be "A honey that kid"
The inning was over.
"Neh, we had 6l6 teams in
league this year" ROCell re-
-veatrri-- about 1000 boys play
ing ball. Pretty good. eh? Only
507 teams last year and 5000
boys.
"Ych. we opened up al Clark
Park and had - teams" Perry
Dcakln, one Of ROCell'S lieuten-
ants, cut IN. I'VE could have had
81 more there"
Talk got around 10 the big
lCaEucTS with whom Rogell
played for and against during
his - years of service i'm the
maiors-l0 with the Tigers,
four with the Red SoX and one
with the Cubs. He finished his
BIZ league career with The Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Boost Huber
As Puck Head

Fred A. Huber Jr. publicity
director Of Olympia, has been
suggested as president of the
Hockey League at the
league meeting next month, Man
agcr Jack Adams of the Detroit
Red Wings sand today.
With the opening OF the hockey
season Just two months away the
league is without a president
Mervyn CRcd) Dutton, acting
president. has Indicated he Will
not manage the leagues affairs
season. League officials
have not advanced any outstand-
ing candidates.
Huber has qualifications
which shall certainly lay be
fore league officials at the
Septe her meeting" sad
Adams zone thing we know. he
wouldn't he n stuffed shirt-but
one who would bring enthusiasm
and executive ability To the job.
Huber. 32-year-old l.. Of NJ
graduate and sports enthusiast
coal company and
edited the Olympia program be-
fore taking The position as pub
.iClty man two seasons ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Bob a|es
Coaches Repartee
Steals Show at
Times Golf Dinner
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

who's stealing whose foot
ball players" might he the title
of the sidesplitting sketch en-
acted for the Detroit Times
Downtown Quarterback Club
at Western Golf and Country
Club last night.
The principal actors were
Gus Dorais, coach OF the Detroit
Lions, Charley Bachman, coach
of Michigan State and George
Sherman, publicity director OF
Wayne University.
The fans who ignored the
rainstorm 10 play in the annual
golf tournament and football
night were thrown INTO hys-
tericS when Sherman inter-
ruptcd DoraiS' speech about an
eastern school and its recruit
ing activities 10 ask, What
about the player you stole from
u.s."
Gus countered quickly with,
What about the player Char
ley took from me?" and Bach
man, who thought he was an
innocent byStander. was thrown
into the fray. 1t seems Morgan
GingraSS had workout with
the Lions last fall when the
Spartans dropped from the foot
ball. picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
OTHER QUALIFIERS

Elden Briggs Lansing a, and
Todd Houck, Plum Hollow, and
Albert KocSiS.- Pontiac, both with
75S. were the other Michigan
QualllicrS. KocSiS, 29, is a younger
brother of Emerich and Chuck
kocslS.
In addition to these qualifiers,
the Michigan contingent in the
tusSle for the Opens top prize Of
S13. 400 in the Open includes Sam
Byrd of Plum Hollow. Pvt Chick
Ilarbert of Battle Greek, AL Wat
rouS of Oakland Hills and Glib
Sellers, former Michigan Open
champion. This quartet was on
the exempted list.
\ Besides ,Furgol, a real threat
.fo%lhe amateur title, Mere also
is Harold Brink of Grand Rapids.
Sally Sessions OF MuskeGon.
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominec
and Shirley Spork Of Detroit are
M the womcnS competition, as IS
Hope SolGnlouS. former Detroit
star now a pro at Greensboro,
y L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Bridges Victory Tops

"My greatest thrill:" replied
RoCel.
We'll. II was Tom m
Bridges pitching in that game
the Tigers beat the Cubs for
the world championship in
1885" RoCCll recalled.
But. want Ia know some
thing ," Rogell demanded.
We did
"WeH. I never saw Goose
Goslin get that hit that scored
Cochrane with the winning
rum Rogcll laughed. Neither
did Bridges was tanning
Bridges with a towel when il
happened"
Rocell was asked 10 name am
sll-star team OF players against
whom he played IN the Amcrl-
can League.
Here % 49,
Mickey Cochraue tpmlajal-
phIaI C.: George Sister lSt
Lousl lh Joe Gordon Sew
York 2b William Kamm
CChicaCol 30. Luke AppuHE
tChicaEol SIS, Ted Williams
CBa~tonl IT.. Joe DJAIaccIo
tNcw York Ct Eus Ad.cr
philadelphia rf
Rarnll e1FiafHe+l-t-rt Gtar'-v
C..l.... r-~r.-,. tt.... rI..r o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
He Outdrives Kocsis

BiGgie played his annual game
of golf during the afternoon. He
started by Tsf'irrvnE Chuck
Kocsls hy 30 >ard~ on she first
hole Clarence should have
called that his golf season. and
ho could have spent the entire
winter telling has Youngsters
how far pc could h!' a golf ball.
But hc trckked nine holes and
piled up an impressive total
II wish We could get that
many points in some Of our
games this fall" he said.
KocSi> agreed with statements
by Byron Nelson that match
play Is no fair test Of golf
/ don't think any champion
ship should he decided this way.
Play out every hole and let the
man with the least strokes he
champion. II they play medal.
Nelson would have had n wide
margin over the field for the
weeks tournament in the recent
Pc.
Nelson rates a. the very top
OF kOCSiS list m the golf world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Art lIoujteman Jr., former
Catholic Central High pitcher.
now playing on the SandlotS, was
signed hy the Detroit Tigers yes
terdaN u was reported
ttuHttruan. a i5-yCar-otd SIN.
footcr. is a rjght-handcr. lie has
been watched by big league
scouts for the past few years.
Young Houtitman is the son of
Art lIoultcm1n ST. an ace pitcher
on the Detroit sandlotS many
wears 1CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Pick Redskins al 8-5

Los ANGELES, Aug. - OTNS)
The Washington r Il s kins,
headed by singing Sammy BauCh.
ruled SIS favouteS today 20 de-
feat Ma Paul Sch5-ller- March
Field All-AmerIcanS M tomorrow
nights football opener IN the
Coliseum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

tough spot for the young IGht-
handler But undaunted Cou.ton
proceeded 90 strike out two men
an 4 row and left the runners
stranded
Came another inning.
Tell that hid at third 10 play
deeper RoEejl yelled almost
burning himself when ashes
were dumped from ms pipe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
SEATS ON SALE

However. there Will be plenty
OF seats put an sale Sunday 10
be exact. 5000 IN the stands
and 1000 in The bieacherS. The
sale OF these tickets VIII start
at IL A m
Barring Inclcmrnt weather, a
seasons record ATTENDANCE Is
promised probably an all-tanc
mark. The 1914 record attend
ance is 1891 Of whom ~ 936
paid. The all-time mark Is
So 404. of which 54522 paid. This
crowd damned the park 10 see
the Tigers and Yankees battle in
a doubleheader Aug -, l943.
The Browns have bern The
biggest thorn in the side, Of me
Tigers winning II games and
dropping three 20 Steve O.NcIIIs
hopeful> On the other hand. the
Tigers have beaten tto Senator
ID times In rs engagement, with
The Senators. who prior 20 the
opening OF the season were tabled
by many critics as The team 20
beat for the title Thus tie Sen
atorS can 90 down IN the records
As the biggest flop of the year
Here are the Tiger lnter-club
standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Grid Prospects Scarce

He showed promise hut was
bothered by a knee injury.
Dorais had a nice brace built
for tho boy so he could play
this year. State decided 10 re-
enter football, and Gingrass
wrote Bachman he'd be avail
able If Charley wanted him.
But I'll need that brace
DoraiS has" he pcnned
$50 that's the way II stands
today" DoraiS said "Charley's
got the football player and I've
got the brace"
OK" SAID Charley Please
send me the brace tomorrow
and I'll see that GingraSs
gets H."
"Oh, no." replied the wary
Mr.. DoralS Send MIR. Gin
grass over Ia Crosse lie
Saturday and Wen M him IN
the brace and also one OF these
nice blank contracts ! carry in
case l meet a prospect"
Clarence Mum bemoaned the
fact that neither wisconsin or
Minnesota came through with
some Of those fine ball players
that helped so much last year.
another HirsCh or Daley
would have helped in that back
field and We can always uSe
players like Fred Negus. the
Wisconsin center" the Mlchl-
gan line coach said
Mum predicted Ohio State
and Minnesota would be the
surprise teams Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times dairy prints in me
Night Edition only 'he name ~ a horse
which race experts teel IS among the OUT.
standing bets 81 the day
The code KEY appears sach n'gut IN the
Eight Star and Red Line editions. a nun
Der corresponding r. eacn letter Of the
alphabet
The horses name appears OSiY fS
THE NIGHT EDITION ASD is PRtETED
IN CODE. Tomorrow code follows.
AIS B-ss C-25 D-Gs E-35 F-gs CAS-
HI I-55 J-95 k-I0 T-s5 Ms N-3i O-s1
Pts as R79 500 rs [ SO ~ N-S
rs Y-as L-S
Clip this case Kry r. utE enable you
70 remember me name - MONDAYS code
morse appearing ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Rain Fails 10 DaHRlpen
Quarterback Golfers
BY EDGAR HAYES

takes T8te ranstorm spoil ~ Tire Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback Club members Despite the downpour
that fell the boys Western coli Country
Club and waited for chance 20 play
stopped tecd0 off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Detroit Aces
Riding High
By VI. 7. DRUKENBRoD

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i-This well
may Do Deroit'S turn in Tam
g.. Sh8nterS three In one All
-y-r7rrrratt golf tournament shoot
rg ~ which opens an earnest
loiav with the first OF the four
lS-hole rounds.
Those who take this viewpoint
~ the splendid record Detroit
REPRESENTATIVES, have made III the
preliminary SkirmlSheS in two of
lhree dlAiSlonS-lhe- amateur and
open.
First Eddie Furgol, Detroit's
Public Course star, led the quail
ttef- the amateur division with
% sensational 81.
Then Claude Harmon, Loeb
moor pro. putting brilliantly, yes
tcrdav conquered TamS rain
soaked course and a troublesome
wind for a 34-34 IS 10 finish a
tWo-WaY ne Tor inst place IN The
open qualtler
The other 6S. also made up Of n
par OF SIS on the par 36-36--72
layout. was posted by Henry r..
Williams, former Reading tPaD
prO now IN war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
WoN NACKINAC RACE

Tho hlnky-cyci boy, who BOSSES
the Lake ODtauo crew, VIII DO
>uUc for his fourth straight
B4rl.cl championship Eight have
been helj sonny ElCmn. Jack
Elt0Ia. bul KoN. Jerry Walsh and
Il Douofcr Ted CoggIu make up
hI- cryW.
Th, Lake Michigan crew is
bearded hy Clare Jdcll Of Chicago.
Who won thc N8ckinaC race from
Chicago tins year with his Q-hoat
Falcon Eddie Schnahel, who has
been IN an Of the eight Barthol
-++4s-. Russell Neon, Carl Hoppe
Richard HeIncchen and Louis
Sha!ady.
WON At BAY
The Lake Eric crew IS made up
of DeroucrS with Eddie WunSch
and Bob Kerr acting as co-Sklp-
pcrS. These TWO BayNicw Yacht
Club boys made the grade for the
Barthcl series by winning the
Iutcriake Regatta IN the S-metcr
class al Put-In-Bay earlier this
month with their Shamrock.
Jack Scranton, Or. r a ! p h
Mover Tom Lott and John Pottle
make up the rest of the Erie
crew.
Three S-meterS Shamrock Tom
Petzold Thisbe and Charley
Bcck'S Conwcgo Will be the ships
used for the series Crews change
boats for each of the SIX races.
Judges are here from all three
lakes. Commodore r; r. +. Barr
OF the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
of Toronto represents Lake on
laLln. Commodore Gould DaXis oil
the Chicago Yacht Club repre-
ScntS Michigan, while Commodore
Harry Kendall represents HFie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
RUTAN HAS 10

Chick Rulan. Birmingham pro.
gave the Detroit district another
place among yesterdays leaders.
he burned up the second nine for
"A 3-Hnder-par 80 to tie Steve
Koyach OF Philadelphia for fourth
with 4.
Between them and Harmon and
Williams stood Bud Williamson
of lincoln. Neb., who had a score
OF 26-34 70
To catch Williams. Harmon got
down IN one putt on each of the
last five holes. He blrdied two
of them and on the 445-yard 18th
INTO the wind his par certainly
was the next thing TO birdie.
The Lochmoor pro, whose wind
boring drives and long irons
aided him greatly, had 6 brides
and went one over par on two
holes. His second was trapped
and ne took a > there While his
only 3-putt green cost HIM a 4
ON the l35-yard 1lth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
How They Stand
NATIONAL tT4cUF

NATIONAL LEAGUE
" J. Frt. -DB " !. Pct. sGB
II T.. ~ 30 $50 ~. 80 - .I4g IS
itt. 90 % 500 i1is Phil. ~ ~ ,40R 40
LIN. GI ~ $50 - BOSt. az 20 1914
a hi 60 81 ass % Brk IS - BIB az y
-GIwgs behind leader.
Nssfrrdal's Results Today's Games
- J. d. Ont. nj a. ~t.t., nighi
only same scheduled. Thu nt RoS
btI1 -anles sthtd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
TROUT STARTS FRIDAY

The Tigers recent. successful
invasion in the East Vas the
clubs last of the season east Of
Cleveland.
With Paul Dizzy Trout seek
PI his Dist victory OF the season,
THE Tigers open a four-game
series with the league-lcading
Browns. a set Of games which
conceivably could decide what The
Tiger chances are Of winning the
flag. Thus far, the Tigers have
not been very successful against
the Browns. Maybe the worm
will turn, now that st. Louis has
shown signs of cracking.
There will be another single
game on Saturday and then a
doubleheader Sunday. ending the
series. Frank tStuhbYl over
mire IS expected 10 pitch for the
Tigers Saturday with Harold New
houser and Rufus Gentry gong
on Sunday
All reserved seats for Sunday S
twin bill have been Sold. The last
were disposed of yesterday. carI-
est SellOut OF reserves at such an
early date since Briggs Stadium
was enlarged IN 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Home Games

BY LEO MACDONELL

If courage will decide the 1914
American League championship,
the Tigers qualify.
They have bagged 81 victories
against 27 losses on the road this
season, a test OF the fighting
qualities Of a baseball team. They
say a team that wins 80 per cent
of their games away from home
lis playing championship bali. They
are expected TO do better than
that at home.
However the Tigers haze been
a better ball club away from
Briggs Stadium.
But if the law Of averages has
anything 10 do with II, The Tigers
should profit by the remainder
of the schedule. in which they
spend most of their playing time
in Briggs Stadium. In fact, Of
all remaining games on the Detroit
clubs schedule, nearly 10 Will
be played here. save for brief
hops to st. Louis, Chicago and
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Pitching and putting With the
QuarIerbackS First 20 arrive on
the scene were the Red Runners.
Ellis Berry and Al Riley. With
them were Jack Petoskey and
Clarence lTaC quoil They
ldnched while waiting for the rain
10 stop The youngest golfer
in the tournament Don Padgett
Just II had q nice 81 @ and
was a kicker winner Another
winner was Jim WIlkc. secretary
of Weston Golf and Country
Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

N.INl .'iA.I.l IIt' 40 It|ltN tl4l lflE
the afternoon They were joined
i'm tho evening hy more football
enthusiasts and enjoyed an eX-
ceilont dinner a lot of good kid
ding a football movie and some
inside dope ON the coming season.
THREE POST 76s
The low scores Of the day were
turned IN by Lefty Harrison, Bill
FcnWiCk and Or Joe Molnar.
who had cards of IS. Right behind
was John Driver of Red Run with
II. Charley EScoo, king of the
Olympia boN office. had a most
satisfactory ~. These were the
only golfers 10 post scores under
80 Charley k0csIS was a late
starter and had TO limit his round
TO nine holes. with a 81.
Twenty-siN golfers were winners
in the lackcrS including Jack
Adams and Gus DoraiS. The prizes
were tickets. Adams gets two
for tho opening hockey game
while Dorais viii be the guest OF
the quarlorbacks AT the first Lions
came of the season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
First Presbyterian
Circles Will Convene

The circles of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet Monday at
4 o'clock as follows:
1. With Mrs. Allen Higgins, 412
Market street.
2. With Mrs. H. A. Coddington,
Chestnut street, $3.50 o'clock.
g. With Mrs. B. B. Reynolds, 108
North 18th street.
4. With Mrs. M. S.. Willard, $40
Orange street.
5. With Mrs. Hartzog, 514 South
Second street.
6. With Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Harbor Island.
7. At the Church.
8. With Mrs. C. A. Olmstead, 203
Colonial Drive, Forest Hills.
'9. With Mrs. James Wells, 302
South Third street.
10. With Mrs. Donald Baird, 16
North Fifth Street at 8 pm.
IL. With Miss Alice Behrends, SIT
Dock street, $50 supper meeting.
u. With Mrs. A. C. Divine, ITO
IL South Seventh street 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
Miss Jane Cavenaugh Marries
John Fitzpatrick, Jr., in Chapel

ouisette and carried a nosegay OF
summer flowers.
The mother of the bride wore
two piece crepe suit in black and
white with white access ories and
ccrsage of red roses.
Mrs. fitzpatrick, mother Of the
bridegroom wore white embrol-
dered shantung with white Access
sores and corsage of red roses.
After the ceremony Major and
Mrs. Cavenaugn entertained at a
wedding breakfast at the Carolina
Inn. The bride was assisted in cut
ting the wedding cake by her
grandmother, Mrs. Clinton F. Will
liams.
The parents of the couple were
hosts on Monday evening following
the Commencement exercises at a
cocktail party at the Inn.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. AL
len, Mrs. c. F.. Williams, Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton A.
Pope, Miss Charlotte Ratledge,
Greensboro; Mr.. ana Mrs. Thavis
Callum and daughter, Luzette, of
Raleigh; Mrs. Annie R. Penny,
Durham.
The bride has lived in Tampa,
Fla. most of her life and attended
the Florida State College for Wom-
en- and also Woman's college OF
the University of North Carolina
before entering the University al
Chapel Hill where she received her
A. B. degree in Journalism at the
commenc ement exercises Monday
evening, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will
make their home in Richmond, Va
1901 Grove Ave, where the bride
groom is an attorney for the Rey
holds Metal company. He was
graduated from Carolina in 1895
and received his law degree "cun
laude" last year. He was editor
of the N. C. Law Review, a mem
Der of the Golden Fleece, Order O.
the Golf and Phi Delta Phi frater
| nitv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
chisolm-James
Wedding Set
For Wednesday

rhs wedding of Miss Laird Chi
-, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
s Salir Hall Chisolm, of 81 Meeting
erect. Charleston, S. c., and Lieut..
p w., william Clark James, UscG,
s 11 of Mrs. J. Haughton James,
' wilmington, will take place on
Wednesday evening. June IA, at
w eo o'clock in st. Michaels
o 0h"rch in Charleston.
cn those from Wilmington who will
,oa 1 to attend the wedding will
i ise1,1de Lieut.. James mother,
,ass ]. Haughton James and his
M S:aters Mrs. Kano Lehto and Mrs.
SlSCa B. Granger. Mrs. Mars
i in0 Bellamy and Mrs. Mars
s se Bellamy, Jr., who will go to
Gea on Monday. Those 60
W. down on Tuesday will include
A lrS and Mrs. ]. Douglas Taylor,
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy,
Mrs, Charles E. NOEL. and Mrs
isaac Granger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
June MelIetts Bride
Ut Samuel Ellington

cHADBoURN, June 10. - Miss
June Meette became the bride of
Samuel Ellington Of Reidsville and
Wilmington, in y impressive dou-
Die ring cerensxny at her home
on Saturday. May q, at high noon.
Inc vows were spoken before an
lmprovls'ed altar of ferns, southern
mllax and mixed summer flow
ers. The ceremony was witnessed
oy their immediate families and .
few friends. ''>' .
The bride had as her only at
g9hoant' her cousin, Mrs. Raymond
Hagerty of Tampa, Fla, as dame
oi-honor. The bridegroom had as
MS best man, George M. Blake.
Inc ceremony was performed by
the Rev. G. Carl Lewis, pastor of
the bride. Pre-nuptial music Schu-
oerts Serenade, Flower Song and
l Love You Truly, followed bv
Lohengrin's Wedding Marcr was
played by Miss Maysie Hendren.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue triple sheer and matching ac-
cessories, wearing a corsage of
yellow roses. Her only ornament
was an heirloom, a locket of her
materns' great-grandmother. She
carrie a prayer book showered
with white sweetpeas and fern.
Mrs. Hagerty wore powder
blue triple sheer with hair ar
rangement of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony the
three-tiered wedding cake was cut
by the bride and served with fruit
punch to the attending guests.
Mrs. Ellington is the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Early NAL
lette. Mr.. Ellington is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs: Keen Ellington of
Reidsville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
Smith Hodges
Invitations
Issued Here

The following invitations have
been Used in the city. They read:
Mrs. Annie B. Smith
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Annie Louise
to
Mr.. Troy Crews Hodges
Saturday, the twenty-fourth of June
at five o'clock
Grace Methodist Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
Scout Cookies Arrive
For Distribution To
Girl Scout Members

The Wilmington Council Of Girl
Scouts have announced that h e
cookies for the annual cookie sale
have arrived and will be distribut-
ed to the leaders of the various
troops in the city on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 10 and IA, from
10 to II o'clock and from 2 to 4
O. clock from the Girl Scouts head
quarters in the Tide Water build
ing, Rooms 4O8-1O. Mrs. J. S. Webb
and Mrs. G: D. Greer, co-chair'
men, will be on hand both days to
! give out the cookies.
These cookies are those distrib.
uted each year by the Girl Scouts
and funds derived from their sale
are to be used toward a perma-
nent Girl Scout camp in the Cape
Fear area.