davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

is keietos kritikOs pastabu
del United Lithuanian Relief
Fund tarybininkai buvo atra-
de kad tautininkai "smeizia''
bendraji Lietuviu fonda. Gri-
gaitis tame netgi iziurejo tai
kininkavima bolsevikams. Pc
kurio laiko (Rugsejo 5, Nau-
jienose) betgi tas pats Grigai-
tis prisipazino kad tautininku
atstovai Pp. Oils, Karpius ir
Tamosaitis dalyvavo Stu metu
Kovo Is Chicagoje ivykusiame
Bendro Lietuviu selpimo Fon-
do steigiamajame susirinkime,
atseit, mazu nnaziausia, jie bu-
vo vieni Bendrojo Fondo stei-
geju. Bolsevikai gi, kaip vi
stems yra zinoma, terra sudare
paprasta Russian War Relief
agentura Committee to Aid
Lithuania) ir visuomet buvo
ir yra didziausi Bendrojo Fon-
do priesai, smeizikai bel skun-
dikai. Jie niekuomet nieko
bendro su Bendruoju Lietuviu
selpimo Fondu nera tureje,
nei, tue labiau, prize to fondo
steigino prisideje. Tat jeigu
tautininkai buvo vieni Bendro-
jo Fondo steigeju, o bolsevi-
kai - didziausi jo priesai ir
kenkejai tai kane gi tautinin-
kq talkininkavimas bolsevi-
kams? Juk jeigu tautininkai,
kaip Grigaitis nurodo, tikrai
butu 'talkininkave bolsevikams
jie ne tik nebutu prisideje
prize Bendrojo Fondo steigimo,
bet butu jam trukde ir visaip
kenke kaip kad siadien daro
musu bolsevikai. Is tos pa
stabos aiskiai matyti kad Gri-
gaieio tautininkams primeta-
mas talkininkavimas bolsevi-
kans terra vienas jo iprastu !
kliedejimo pasireiskimu.
Budami betgi Bendro Lietu-
viu selpimo Fondo nariai tau
tininkai anaiptol nemato jokio
reikalo nei naudos nutyleti to
fondo kurimo eigos, ypac kad
tarybininkai, Grigaicio koman-
duojami, apie to fondo atsira-
dina skelbia nemaza netiesos.
Rugsejo l Dirvos numeryje
mes faktais irodeme (ziurek
"Tiesos zodis apie Lietuvos
selpima"), kad pagrindinis sio
Fondo isteigimo nuopelnas pri-
klauso tautininkams, he A.
L. Tarybai, kaip Grigaitis ir
10 bendrai skelbia. Tas musu
atviras tiesos zodis, matyti,
Grigaiti trenkte pritrenke, mes
jis tuoj pasinere j savotiska
"delyrium'. Tuoj jam eme
vaidintis ''kronprincai", "svi-
tos' ir kit panasus baisunai.
Priedu prie tu baisunu Grigai-
tbs dar primaise iprasta kieki
savo demagogisko melo ir nei
is Sio nei is to eme skereciotis
prizes Lithuanian National Re-
lief Fund.
Musu pakartotinai buvo nu-
rodyta kad prizes Bendro Lietu-
viz Fondo isteigima is visu
Lietuvisku selpimo organizaci-
jQ-fondu, vienintelis uzregis-
truotas Prezident's War Relief
Control Board buvo Lithua-
nian National Relief Fund. ST.
tai kaz kaip neaiskiai Naujie-
nu Rugs5jo a numeryie pripa-
zysta ir pats Grigaitis. Gi
priimtinu j National War Fund
tegali butt tas fondas kuris
yra uzregistruotas Presidents
War Relief Control Board. Ir
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
pirmiau buvo uzregistruotas
Presidents War Relief Control
Board, tik paskui buvo pri-
imtas National War Fund.
Gi anie katalikiski ir socialis-
tiski fondai, kurie prizes Ben
drojo Fondo ikurima tegyvavo
ant popierio, bet nei vienas ju
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
S,o.citalisti'skas D De|yrium

Grigas randa
Bolekams? Lithuanian
Socialism Fondai Grigais
sepimu? t~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

AA~~A " ~'AS W. AhASAA 900 on1lCJ dll
savo ugningo zirgo per pasaul
viska naikindamas. Uzpakaly
je jo lieka isgriautos sodybos
plytgaliu kruvos, lavonai il
dar lavonai. Kick zmoniu Ii
ko suzalotu visam amziui,
kick tokiu kurie niekad nepa
matys savo namu.
Kada nors po karo, koks tu
ristas pravaziuodamas puosnil
automobiliu, Lybijos dykumo
Sc, Tunise ar kur kitur, uztiks
nemaza panasiu parasu: IS
zenle yra sventa, mes cia Isis
tie kurie mire uz savo tevy.
me-. Ir ten salia Amerikiecic
gull Jugoslavas, salia Norvegc
- Prancuzas, Salia Lenko =
lspanas. -. Be abejo, tarp ju
nemaza yra ir Lietuviu.
Sis karas nepasirinko vienos
ar kitos tautos, jis spaudzia
vienodai visas tautas. Euro
pole, Azijoje ir Amerikoje jau
nemaza yra namu kuriuosna
niekad negrys tevas, sunus ar
brolis.
lr stai po penkiu metu Mar
so svaistymosi pasaulyje, uz-
pakalyje jo seka Apocalypse
raiteliai. -. Tai maras, ba-
das ir visokios uzkreciamos IL
gos.
zmones gyvenantieji toll uz-
fronteje, ramiame kampelyje,
niekad nesupras ir nepajiegs
pazinti visu karo baisybiu, ka-
da nervai pakrinka nuo kasdie-
niniu bombardavimu, kada rel
kia verzti pilvo dirza, mes ne
ra kas valgyti.
Normaliu taikos metu EMO
gus suvartodavo per diena Xxi
2,400 kaloriju. Veliau Primo
mis- karo dienomis Sis skai:ius
nukrito Xxi 1900 kaloriju, o
siuo metu zmogaus kasdieni-
mis- maistas siekia vos tik 1000
kaloriju. Reiskia, Europos gy-
ventojai turf maziau kaip pu-
Sc normalios porcijos. Kad ge-
riau galima butu isivaizduoti
sunkia seimininkiQ padeti, pa
sakysiu kad Paryzieciams po
Vokieciais leista tik IT'S gra-
mus mesos per menesi nusipir-
xii. o riebalu jie gauna tik
so gramu per menesi. Darzo-
viu truksta, duonos taip pat.
Ir sugebekit JUS is to visa pa
daryti pietus. Bet dar bloges-
ne padetis kaip Prancuzijoje
yra Graikijoje. Ten zmones
tiesiog is bado mirsta gatveje.
@ kur lavonai gull gatveje ten
ir uzkreciamos ligos yra ne
svetimos.
Sajungininkai jau dabar ina
rupintis kaip padeti atsistaty-
tt sugriautoms ir isvaduotoms
is po naziu jungo valstybems.
To pasekmeje, liko ikurta Uni
ted Nations Relief and Reha-
bilitation Administration, kuri
trumpai visiems zinoma UNR
RA vardu.
Sios istaigos tikslas yra pc
islaisvinimo teritorijos, ar tai
po Suvienytu Tautu kariuome-
mes uzemimo, ar tai po prieso
atsitraukimo, jos gyventojams
suteikti pagalba, dalinant mai
sta, rubus, vaistus. Taip pat
bus imamasi priemoniu kuo-
greiciausia atstatyti tvarka to-
je teritorijoje, pramones ir ze-
mes ukio atnaujinimu, belais-
viu ir pabegeliu grazinimu.
Uzduotis kuri laukia UNR
RA yra didele. Wien tik mais-
tn aprupinti isalkusia Europa
per 6 menesius reiks apie SO
tonu maisto. Ir Siam
kroyiniui 'pervezti reiks % mi
lijonu tony laivyno. Kita svar-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio.

sKRALIKQ kailis naudoja-
mas Vokietijoje naminiu ava
lu virsams ir vaiku batukams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
USED TRUCK BUYERS
CAUTIONED BY ODT

Prospective purchasers of used
trucks yesterday were urged by
the Wilmington District office OF
Defense Transportation to make
certain before acquiring the We
hicles that their proposed operation
meets all ODT requirements.
Since October Is, 1913, George
T. Musselman, ODT district man
ager at Wilmington, pointed out,
persons who were not designated
motor carriers as of that date,
have been acquired to show that
the operation of the truck is neces-
sary to the war effort or to the
maintenance of civilian economy.
Application for a certificate of
war necessity must be made and
granted before gasoline allotments
are made, Musselman reminded,
o., in the case of a new service,
application for authority to inau-
gurate it must be made. These ap-
plicaton blanks may be obtained
from the ODT District office here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Funatical Germans
Block Gothic Line

ing at the heart of the Gothic line
systematically, reduced con-
crete Notifications around which
were thick minefields and p
wire entanglements.
1.-The Germans expect to hold
the Gothic line at all costs" an
Allied officer said, quoting reports
from enemy prisoners. There is
no indication along the Fifth Army
front that the enemy intends to
withdraw or surrender
British troops took the village of
Cerasolo, IL miles southwest of
Rimini and near the border of the
tiny principally of San Marine,
whose neutr ality the Allies have &C.
cused the Nazis of violating The
Tommies gained high ground DOM
mating the Ausa valley northeast
of the village, and battled heavily
for nearby Mount Olive.
Headqua. ters praised the Brazil
ian expeditionary force now fight
ing in the central sector, and dis
closed that the South American
troops had advanced a mile, cap
turing an undesignated town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19

ROME, Sept. 49, (R -Fanatical
German resistance slowed the AL
lied assault on Gothic line fortifica-
tons today and gave Allied forces
some Of the worst fighting of the
Italian campaign.
The Allied command said NaZi
paratroopers were fighting wv t h
complete contempt for DEATH as
the enemy apparently staked his
last resources of men and mater
ials to prevent logged doughboys,
tommies, canadians and Brazilian
troops from bursting into the great
Pc valley.
Only slight gains were made by
the Fifth and Eighth armies. South
of Rimini, adriatic doorway to the
Pc valley, Canadians and Greeks
edged on a few hundred yards to
reach the northweste: corner of
Rimini airfield, about two miles
from the city itself.
The exact progress Of the Fifth
army under 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark was not disclosed. Troops 30
miles south of Boogna, hammer
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
BY ALICE BROOKS

Each of these aprons takes less
than one yard to make. The color
full embroidery is SO simple even
a youngstcr just learning could do
it.
Little material, easy stitchery.
make ideal hostess gifts. Pattern
72H contains transfer pattern of
motifs; patterns; directions.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
house hold decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
10Y w. 18th ST., New York H., N.
Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home decora-
ton, toys. knitting, crochet, quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
CURR|E

CURRIE, Sept. 18.-Mrs. W. T.
Rawls returned home Saturday
from Raleigh, where she spent the
past week with her son and daugh.
ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Rawls and family.
Misses Louise and Mozelle
Bloodworth have returned to their
schools. Louise again a member
of Dublin faculty and Mozelle to
attend Mars Hill College.
Miss Clara B. Newton returned
to Wallace Saturday where she will
teach in Wallace High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Rawls oil
Raleigh, attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Rawls, sister, Miss Mary AL.
len Smith, of Wilmington on Satur-
day. While in Wilmington they
were the guest of Mrs. Rawls
brother, Judge H. Winfield Smith,
and their parents in this section.
Mrs. Alex Aman is spendiS g
a while with her daughter, Mrs.
R. C. Bloodworth.
W. N. Rhyme and daughter. Miss
Mary Nena, were guests of Mr..
a d Mrs. W. T. Rawls the past
week.
The Trenches Creek Home dem
onstration club met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. A. K. Rocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Dinner Party
Given AT Beach

Mis- Alice Sprunt mad Miss May
Taylor entertained at a dinner par
ty at Wrightsville Beach recently
when h " honored Miss Vera
Diehl, whose marriage to Captain
Robert Wilkin Blake, USMCR, will
be an event of Saturday afternoon,
September 30th at St. Marys Ca
thedral
Their GU st s included: Miss
Diehl, honoree. Miss Louise Hoop
er, Miss Louise Warner, Miss May
Strange, Miss Mae Clark, Miss
Mary Emma Dixon. Miss Char
,otte, Sprunt, Miss Juliette Robert
son, Miss Julie Sprunt, Miss Joce-
Ign Peck and Miss Sarah Houston.
Miss Diehl will again be honored
when Mrs. Robert Tate and Miss
Jocelyn Peck will be hostesses this
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
COUNTY SECOND
IN SCRAP DRIVE

New Hanover county sent $40,
900 pounds of scrap paper to the
nations scrap pile in August, ar
average of BAT pounds for eacf
person in the county, and rated
second in North Carolina IN the
number Of pounds per person col
lected.
The general salvage branch o.
Buncombe county topped N "
Hanover with $4,000 pounds col
the War Production board in Ra
leigh yesterday reported that only
lected by an average of 1893 per
sons.
In North Carolina 1888, 1851
pounds were salvaged by an aver
age of 1903 persons.
The WPB, reporting much
better" paper salvage job in Aug.
ust than in July, reiterated a plea
there is no tin at all coming in
excet from salvage and a very
small amount from Bolivia
The paper salvage campaign has
been underway here many months
under the sponsorship of the Sen
ior fraternity of the Brigade Boys
club. Wilmingtonians need only tt
dial 6843 to have a Senior frater.
nifty truck pick up scrap paper.
The truck goes out each afternoon
on a route that is mapped by the
nhone ca11srecieved
The monies derived from the
sale of paper to the Southern Junk
company are used to promote the
work of the Brigade Boys club
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Commander John Newman
sSuccumbs At Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 18.
Up Commands John Weyman,
USNR, 43, chief of surgery at the
Charleston Naval hospital, d i d
early today after a brief illness.
Commander Davis served 10
months at the naval hospital at
Pensacola, Fla, and 10 months
aboard the gunboat Charleston be-
fore being assigned here.
A native of Athens, Ca, he prac-
ticed there until ne entered the Ma.
Wy IN May 1941. He is survived by
his parents, his widow and two
sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
PERSONALS

Walter r. Noe, Jr., Tee. 5, and
his wive are visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter R. Noe at 1911 Chest
nut street. Mr.. and Mrs. Noe were
married at Camp Butner on Sep
TENDER 8, Mrs. Noe is the form
er Anna Oldham of Raleigh.
Mrs. Lula M. Goodwin has left
for New Bern to make her home,
Miss Eleanor Willetts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Will
let's, leaves today for RaleiSh,
where she will be a student at St.
Mary's school.
Among those who left Sunday
afternoon for Chapel Hill, to re-
sumo their studies at the Univer.
sity of North Carolina were Don.
aid NJ. Parsley, Jr., L. w. Fon-
vlelle, Jack OrRond and Howard
Morrow.
Students at Episcopal High at
Alexandria, Va, who left SUNDAY
to resume their studies were Lau-
renee Gray Sprunt, Jimmy Hughes
Wlnder Hughes, Johnnie Murchison
and Brenton Halsey.
Misses Ann Hurst and Ann Sh1,f-
fler have left for Greensboro to
enter the freshman class at the
Woman's college of he University
of North Carolina.
Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer will
leave today to attend the Council
institute of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs
which convenes in Raleigh.
Miss Gladys Taylor left Monday
morning for New York, where she
will sspend several weeks with
friends.
Miss Ruby Gray spent the week
end with her mother in Kinston.
Mrs. Walter Watson, II, returned
to her fogmer home in Lynchburg.
Va, Mohday after residing here
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Chorlottean Asks House
For Webs Impeachment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.- ZAP -
Impeachment of District Judge E.
Y. Webb of Shelby, NJ c., was
asked today by William pPabodie of
Charlotte in a letter to Speaker
Rayburn Cd. -Texas).
Pabodie, who said the letter also
had been sent to President Roose-
welt, contended Webb was never
properly sworn in as judge. T e
letter was filed in the House and
referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19

Battery Dance
Set Thursday

Battery D of the 561st Battalion
of Camp Davis, will play hosts al
the Cape Fear Armory in Whining
ton when they will entertain at a
dance on Thursday evening start
ing at o'clock.
A buffet supper W IL be served
during the early evening and other
refreshments during the dance.
Music is to be furnished by the
popular band of Battery B of the
392nd Battalion of Camp Davis.
Girls are cordially invited to attend
this affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
ISLAND C0NQEST
UP TO MACARTHUR

CHICAGO, Sept. Up The
Navy's part in the retaking of the
Philippines will be to protect and
support a campaign by General
MacArthur's forces, Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz, commander in chief of
the Pacific fleet. said tonight.
The admiral, in an address pre-
pared for radio delivery to the
American Legion convention here,
discussed in considerable detail the
detectives of the naval, air and
land forces under his command in
the general drive westward through
the Pacific. 1t was the first Of
fetal announcement from the Navy
high command that the conquest
of the Philippines would be the
task of Macarthur Southwest Pa
cific command.
With the coordinated Pacific for
ces now in the process of taking
Palau, 600 miles east of the Philip
pines, Nimitz said its seizure
would
Isolate the Japanese in the Caro-
lines and make their formerly i'm
portant base at TUX, to the east
ward, next to useless
Place American forces in an i'm
proved position from which to
strangle communications between
Japan proper and Japan's conquer
ed territories in New Guinea and
the Dutch East Indies.
Finally, when Palau falls, a for
midabe obstacle to our eventual
return to the Philippines is swept
away, and we will have base
from which to cover and support
Gen. MacArthur's Philippine cam
p1ign."
While the Japanese, he declared,
have mo room for optimism, :"
neither have we Americans room
for over-optimism.' He said that
each new westward advance in
creased the supply problem and
that the closer we approach to
Japan the tougher and more COM
pact defenses' will be encountered.
1--WE nave not yet come to grips
with the main bodies of the we'll
trained Japanese army, - the
admiral asserted, adding also that
the Japanese navy, while mauled,
is still threat to the success of
our operations. - and victory
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Shoppers Can
Take This In!
By RUTH MILLET

A few months ago man and his
wife opened up new little neigh
borhood grocery in our town-ano
l don't believe they know there is
war on.
Why, when you ask for some
thing they don't have they don't
say triumphantly, 1--WE haven't had
any of that in months" No. Be-
heve it or not they say, I'm
sorry bu we haven been able to
get any of that. We keep trying,
though And they actually sound
as though h ey ARE sorry to
have to disappoint a customer.
And they don't hide their ban
anas behind the counter for pet
customers. They put them out IN
the open and sell any customer
all he wants until they are gone.
Lots of people who don't ordl-
narily trade with them walk into
Hleir store looking for S c e.
commodity - but they don't get
insulted. They get the article if it
is in the store, and if it isn't they
are turned down courteously.
They never forget to say
THANK your when they take
your money. And when the store
is crowded they move quickly so
that no one has to wait any longer
than is necessary. They don't car
ry on personal conversations with
customers while other customers |
are standing waiting to be served. |
SHININGLY CLEAN
The only help they are able to
get is boy who works after
school hours and on holidays-but
their store is always sniningly
clean.
They sem like intelligent peo-
pie so I can't understand why
they don't know there's war on. |
But they must not because they
never remind customer that /
there is
It's surprising what good serv
ice you get when the people who
serve you don't know about the
war Why, you're actually treated
like a customer-instead of like
nuisance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
PLEAD INNOCENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-(P)-A
German baron and garageman,
two of 174 defendants indicted last
Thursday in federal courts in New
York and Newark, N. j., on a
charge of concealing their men,
bership in the Nazi party, pleaded
innocent in Manhattan federal
court today. The two men, Baron
Louis Karl Dethard Kurt Wolf Won
Matthiessen, 80, of Briareliff Man.
or, N. Y, and Karl Leicber, 49,
year old garageman, were held in
81 1000 bail each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
No0ak M;Ii,ary Uni;
D'sarmed By Cer,,,,

LON LONDON, Sept. 10 eP
c Cd tada, wal, press bureau r ~Ia
UNITS IN .+ the puppet state in , y.
oo1ne Were na. sent to concert ~, >
camps camps near Bradshaw. o,5sr a'''
t;a A communicate reported H.,
flshtlng in the upper Yah vslrs ry''
with no major change in n r',qE by
Strong German attacke w. poS '''rs
cared repulseJ in the Nj. . a.. q,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
areWell Ball.
Slated TONIGHT

This evening a farewell
dance has been planned by the
424th Battalion of Camp Davis to
be held at Lunina pavilion at
Wrightsville Beach.
Music will be furnished by the
popular 392nd army dance band.
Girls in the city are cordially in
vited to attend and buses will
leave the Wilson hut and Second
and Orange USO at o'clock for
the beach. Girls will be returned
to their homes following the dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
NEW WING

!: LYNDON, Sept. l8.-P-l =
ar u transport wing has beer 4 .. !.
ed e under command Of Col COZ I ..
e. F, Arnold; Englewood. n. ! - %l
Gen. Hugh J. Knerr. chief = =: \,
Air Service command in B II
announced today that tbo D'' "a.
eonsolidates the operation Of W N.
tary airlines TRANSPORTING b j., N
orlty passengers. mail and i'c "a.
throughout the United Kinp5o ,a'
also will ferry all combat i a'~.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
END CONVENTION

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 1S.
-(R-A host of unfinished business
was left to the executive board to-
day as United Automobile Workers
(C1O) delegates returned to their
homes following their ninth annual
convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Morrison w.
Divine, Jr., of Glen Arden, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Susan Colt Divine, Friday, Sep
TENDER Is, at Marion Sprunt an
mex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19

for the past 10 months while her
husband, Lieut.. Watson was sta
toned at Camp Davis. Lieut.. Wat
son has been transferred to Camp
Stewart, Ca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19

Miss Katherine Dixon has left
for Fredericksburg, Va, where
ene is to be student at Mary
Washington college this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19

in Europe, Nimitz cautioned, will
not Immediately provide us with
all the means quickly to overthrow
Japan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19

The Sierras of South America
are the only place where the
llama is used for transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Grace Methodist
Society To Meet

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Grace Methodist
church will begin its fall study
class on 1.-The Indian in American
Life at 10 O'Clock Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings, September
18th and goth. Chaplain Davidson
will be the speaker.
The class will also continue
September 26-27. Interesting pro-
CRANES have been arranged in
GLIDING speakers who have work
ed on Indian reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Vernel Perrett was honoreo
recently when Mrs. H. G.. Potter
and Mrs. w. T. Fales were host
esses.
Guests included: Winifred Potter,
Meta Cook, Betty Lou Benson, Pol
ly Benson, Chester Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Milligan, David
Earl Milligan, Carol Shepard,
Gene Thomas Fales, May West,
Jack Bland, Charles Bland, Bobby
Bland, Frances Bland, Margaret
King, Cora King, Loretta King, Ce-
Gil King, Bette Coleman, Madalene
Coleman Charles Spence, Paul
Gay, Bobby Hinson, Margaret Lee
Freeman, Rosa Lee Potter, Jack
Potter, Helen Neville, Dollie Bas-
well, Estah Brehmer, Clarence
Brehnaer, Treva Vow, Jack Odell,
Aric Ray and Charles Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
CLUB CLOCK

The. Bradley's Creek Home
Demonstration club will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
R. A. King.
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday evening at
$3.50 O. clock at the Moose Lodge.
The monthly meeting of the
Winter Park Service club will
be held in the auditorium of the
school this evening at 8
o'clock. Business of interest to
the entire community will be
discussed and all interested per-
sons are invited and urged to
attend.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. l..
A. Justice, Kerr avenue.
The monthly meeting of the
Cape Fear chapter, U.D.C.
will be held Wednesday aft
.rnoon at 4 o'clock in tn
ladies parlor of the First Pres
byterian church. Delegates of
the district convention in High
Point will be appointed. Visit
ing Daughters'' are invited to
attend.