davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20
Marta Ostenso
(Nadaljevanje)

Ma ognjiscu Sc je nekaj ku-
hale.
2 oljnatim platnom pogrnjena
mia je bila pripravljena samo "a
emo osebo. Nesteto deznih kapljic
lie trkalo drobnimi prstki ma
stekla v oknih.
Linda je razgrnila zaveso.
Mark Jordan Sc je vrnil v hiso.
Dezne kaplje so Sc mu nabrale
v temnih laseh kakor biseri in
mu curljale niz lice.
"Slabo vreme, ne kaze, da bi
ostal clovek pod noe ma pro-
stem," je izpregovoril prisiljeno
in Sc pri tenn spomnil, da je bill
ze rekel nekaj takega. Da govo-
rimo re1nico: Lindin prshod v
hipu, ko Sc je hotel vdati nemo-
teni samoti "a nedolocen cas-, ga
je re.am osupnil.
ooh, rada imam tako vreme, "
je dejala Linda, XII Sc je cutila
srecno ir. udobno. "Prav rada ja-
sem ali nodim pes oh dezju. &C.
tudi mi pokazete vrata, me ne bo
niti malo vznemirilo." Zasmeja-
la Sc mu je stola pri ognjiscu,
Ii Sc je usedla mani.
"Cemu ste potem sp!oh prisli
semkaj?'' je ugovarjal Mark, ko
&c je opogamil.
"Cemu - oh, sal sama ne vem.
Zdi sc MI, da sem sc cutill osam-
l;eno,' Je zategnila Linda. "1deli
ste Sc NIL Cloveku podobni, ko ste
bill tamkaj ma cesti, pravega
cloveka re nisem videla vec ko
mesec dni."
Him. Upam, da ne boste razo-
carani,"> Sc je zasmejal Mark.
Linda je opazila, da ire. Mark
zdrave belle zobe in zelo micna
usta. '"Bas sem 81 pripravljal We
Geriico. Puscavnik ne je mnogo,
ker je proved zamudno priprav-
ljati hrano "a enega samega clo-
yeka. Skoraj vedno prlpravim
proved ali premalo." ~
Mark je polozil nogo ma ku-
hinjski stol poleg ognjisca, Sc na-
slonil S komolcem ma koleno in
cakal, kdaj DO zayrela kava ma
ognjiscu. Linda je odlozila svoI
mehki klobuk in jopic. Imela je
rasevinaste kratke hlace. XII sc
bile malone nepremocljive, ir
mccne cevlje.
'To je res ljubka hisica," je
pripomnila.
"Da," je odvrnil Mark in Sc
njo vred ozrl po sobi, mi slaba
zlasti &c upostevamo, kako male
je mogel Klovacz storiti zanjo
Siromak! JAZZ niti ne pricakujem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

vec, da bi sc Be kdaj vrnil." Sc
gel je eez ognjisce, kjer je visela
celia vista ponev, ter snel ste
ne ponvico. PostaviI jo je ma
odprti ogenj in del vanjo zlico
masti, XII jo je bill zajel IL ploce-'
vinaste skatle. Mast je pricela
cvrcati in Sc kaditi, nakar je
spretno ubil ponvico dive jajci.
Linda ga je gledala kakor svoje-
ga starega znanca. Mark Sc je
okrenil proti njej.
"Ali mi hocete pomagati, ka-
kor pravijo tu pri mas, gospodic-
ma Archer?" je vprasal. "Ce nj
ste morda povabljeni kan ma We
cerjo?"
Linda Sc je zasmejala in odvr-
Mia: "Rada, &c mi boste dovolili
pczneje umiti posodo. Bojim Sc,
da nj mic ostalo zame, &c pridem
sedaj domov, in gospod Care ne
dale hrane zamudnikorh." 2 "a
dovoljstvom je gledala Marka,
XII je pricel nositi hrano ma mizo.
Incl je meme, spretne roke. Gu
dila Sc mu je, toda nj ga hotela
nadlegovati izprasevanjem.
Ko je bilo vse pripravljeno, jo
je Mrak povabil k mizi. sele
zdaj je opazil, da je odlozila svoj
klobuk in il gladki, svetli lasje
ozarjajo zardelo oblicje. Sedla je
"a mizo Marku nasproti. Spogle-
dala sta Sc in Mark je pri tel
priei obcutil, da ne more odvr-
niti oei cd ME.
Mark je potisnil stol nazaj in
Sc nagnil napreJ. Njegove tenn
ne, 1--WE oci so jo objele S skoraj
neosebnim pogledom. "Hudir!!"
81 je mislil. mi lepo cd take kra-
sotice, da pride tako iznenada in
preseneti cloveka."
Rad bi vedel, odkod prihaja-
tie pravkar?" je vprasal zvedlji-
VIC.
Linda ga je takisto pogledala,
ne da bi Sc bila nasmehnila. Spo-
cetka je bila ma videz kakor oca-
rama in nesposobna, da bi odgo-
vorila. Droban dez je bical hisico
in zunaj v brezovju je zvizgal We.
ter kakor izgubljen ptic. I'll gla.
SOW SO poglobili obcutek toplega
zavetja in varnosti v Klovaczevi
kuhinji. Toda povzrocili so tudi
nasproten obeutek. Zbudili 81
/ dvojico, XII je nasla tukaj zavet
je v dnu duse strah pred samott
pradavno grozo zapuseenosti '
pustinji. v prvem nezaznavne
kratkem trenotku sta iskala ne.
cesa drug drugemu oceh, iska
la razumevanja in zblizanja poo
vseobjemajocim vplivom zemlje
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
BLOW HIT
SOLDIERS
ON VOTING
House Elections Commit
tee, Like Senate. Turns
Issue Over 10 States

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - The
House Elections Committee has re-
jected all proposals for uniform
Federal Ballot for men and wo-
men of the Armed Forces.
The Committee approved by a
Z to vote the modified form of the
Senate approved measure tossing
the soldiers vote problem up to the
states.
Committee sources said three
Democrats and four Republicans
combined to defeat the Federal
Ballot proposals and five Demo-
Gratis supported the Federal Ballot.
Committee Chairman Worley an
nounced he plans to carry the fight
for uniform ballot to the floor
of the House. The Texan said.
This action means that the most
of 100000 of the Armed Forces
will not get a vote next election
and the action will destroy their
morale more effectively than all
enemy bullets, bombs and propa-
ganda have ever been able to do
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
Foriresses, Liberdtors and
Medium Craft Make
Terrific Attack
FRENCH FORCES IN
BIG PUSH, ApENNINES
Americans in EntireIing As
sduIt on Defenses
at Casino

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Jan. IA. Gen. Juin's
French Forces pushed through
Italy's rugged Apennines for two
mile gain from the east and the
Americans advanced slightly from
the south III an encircling assault
on the natural and artificial de-
lenses of Casino which the Ger
mans call the Gustav Line"
Allied headquarters said. tanning
out in great strength. American
Fortresses. Liberators and medium
bombers turned three German air.
fields near Rome and to the north
into flaming ruins with showers of
bombs.
Among airfields struck disastrous
blows is the one at the Guidonia
Experimental Airport, where Mus
solini's scientists developed the jet
propulsion plane.
The Americans repulsed a heavy
German counter-attack at Cervaro.
about midnight, then consolidated
gains that threaten the Nazi con-
troll Of the northern slopes of Mount
just south OF the Rome
road and three miles from Cas-
sino
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
lap Positions Blasted By Artillery Barrage
Two New Kinds Of Bombs
Used by Germans in Air
Battle with u. 5. Forces

STOCKHOLM, Jan. IA new
type of high-climbing Nazi fighter
plane equipped with gliding
bomb" was used against the United
States bombers for the first time
last Tuesday, the German military
spokesman told the Swedish cor
respondents in Berlin.
The spokesman said they were
forced to use the new weapon be-
fore intended because the Ameri-
cans had especially important tar
gets in the 1200-plane attack on
Central Europe.
The gliding bomb can be direct
ed against mass formations, the
spokesman said.
At the same time, military men
said the Americans surprised the
Germans with new heavy gum
and large, long range fighters with
fuel tanks under the wings which
can be dropped in battle or if hit.
The German Transocean radio
also revealed new trailing balloon
bombs which can be towed through
attacking .squadrons and released
at most suitable moment and the
effect is most devastating
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
DRIVING TOWARD PINsK

MOSCOW, Jan. 14.-Soviet siege
guns pounded and outflanked the
defenses of Mozyr and Klainkovichi,
important rail centers at the north
ern edge of the Pripet Marshes as
General Rokossovsky's White Rus
sian Army gained momentum in its
drive toward Pinsk, 40 miles west
OF the Moscow Warsaw railway on
the lower side Of the frozen Pripet
Marshes
One hundred and sixty miles
southwest General vatutins First
Ukrainian Army stormed the rail
station at Tutovichi, II miles west
OF Sarny on the Kiev-Warsaw rail-
way. His troops also captured Korets,
20 miles west of Noyograd-Volynski,
and Brykov, nine miles further to
the west.
General Vatutin's center also
penetrated another important area
of Nazi communications as the pres
sure increased on Royno, SO miles
south of Sarny, on Luck. IS miles
southwest, and Kovel. 80 miles west
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
poi-Shooiinq
OF Liberties
FIap-DoodIe
Capt. Brunniek, Command
er Of One Steel Weld
ed Craft, Talks Out

Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. A.
Capt. Walter Brunnick, 81, veteran
merchant seaman, said this pot
shooting Of Liberty ships by self
appointed critics just because ship
or two breaks in two is just plain
flap-doodle.
Capt. Brunnick is home after
taking a Liberty ship on a trip OF
10000 miles including off Madagas-
car in the stormiest weather in
my 40 years as sailor" The storm
left the Liberty unchanged.
Referring to the Truman Com
mittee hearing in Seattle. regarding
the cracking In two of IA Liberty
ships at sea. Capt. Brunnick said.
II heard the same harping about
the $500 tonners built during the
last World War. yet many Of these
ships are still steaming along in
conveys today delivering munitions
all over the world. Improper dis
tribution OF cargo is one of the
many things that can break ship"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
ORDER IN
APP SUIT
GIVEN OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.--A Special
three judge Federal court today is
sued a restraining order forbidding
the Associated Press from perpetu-
ally observing bylaws which per-
NIT members of the association to
consider the competitive effect in
applications for membership, but
the court declared the cooperative
might restrict admission to the Or
ganization on other grounds.
The judgment reduced to formal
order the courts opinion Of Octo-
Der 6 in the Governments anti
trust suit against the Associated
Press, and either side now has so
days in which to appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
MOSQUITOES
MAKE RAID
W.GERMANY
American Loss in Tues
day S Raid Placed al so
Bombers, 5 Fighters

LONDON, Jan. IA. - Royal Air
Force Mosquitoes bombed western
Germany last night, the British Air
Ministry announced, as the Amer
lean intelligence officers worked to
compile final accounting of last
Tuesdays epic sky battle over the
Reich.
The Tuesday air struggle is now
known to have cost the Nazis 152
fighters and serious damage to three
enemy aircraft factories.
The specific object of the Mos
quitoes last night in the raid are
not Immediately disclosed.
1t is revealed that the American
loss in last Tuesdays raid is now
known to be 60 bombers and five
fighters, the heaviest loss in any
American operation in the war to
date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14

PROJECTS
IN ALASKA
River and Hdrbor I'm
provements Proposed
in Legislation

SHING TON, Jan. IA
$500, 0CO 900 postwar program foi
river and harbor improvements to
help stabilize employment is pro-
posed in legislation introduced in
the House.
The following Alaska projects are
included in the program:
Metlakatla Harbor, $4,000.
Craig Harbor, $4,000.
Meyers Chuck HarbOr, $4,000.
Wrangell Harbor, $4,000.
Wrangell Narrows, $2,731 900.
okagway Harbor, $4,000.
Petersburg Harbor, $4,000
Port Alexander Harbor, $31 900.
Gastineau Channel, $155 900.
Elfin Cove, $4,000.
Seldovia Harbor, $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
RADIO STATIONS
MAY BE ACQUIRED
BY NE W5pApER5
Federal Communications
Commission Ends Con-
froyersy for All lime

WASHINGTON. jan IA. - The
Federal communications Commits
sion has voted unanimously against
any prohibition against future ac-
QUESTION of radio stations by news
papers.
Without dissenting vote the
commission CLOSED the record and
dismissed proceedings" thus ending
long investigation to determine
what barriers, if any, could be
placed in the way of newspapers
acquiring radio broadcasting sta
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
new LIlTING5
ANNOUNCED BY
DRAFT BOARD

Following are the new listings re-
leased today by the Juneau Draft
Board
1-A-Carl j. Ohdahl, Lewis D.
Robinson, Alan E. Wicks.
1-A(4)-Stanley w. Lathrop, Will
liam r. Windsor.
1-A(H)-Sam Duker, Hugh r. Nc
Leod, John E. Peterson, Roy H.
Whitmore.
1-C-HoWard r. Gambling.
2-A-Kenneth H. Lone. Innokenty
Merculieff, William C. Spain, Rob-
ert r. Wolney.
2-B-Ned Albright. Oscar M. Frank,
Arne A. Kronquist, Anthony E. Nor
ris, Bert A. Ruotsala, Roy E. Wenn-
strom, John H. Williams, Cortis l..
Wingerson.
2-B(H Peter Beierly, Carl C.
Jensen.
4-C-Alexander Lamb, James M.
Wilson.
4-F-George p Rakosky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Msjor Robert 9. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON-A. F. Whitney
railroad brotherhood leader who
stuck out his neck and was the first
to accept Presidential arbitration
of the railway wage dispute, has
been getting it hot and heavy from
the three brothernoods which re-
fused to arbitrate. But he came
back at them the other day with
a poem which reads.
Three blind mice - hear how
they talk!
They all refuse to arbitrate-
They're gambling with their
country's fate
Though the hour is getting
late
For the three blind mice.
This rhyme was sent by Railroad
Trainman Whitney to all the sec
retaries. vice presidents, and subor-
dinate lodges of his union with a
confidential letter blasting the
three hold-out brotherhoods. In
the letter Whitney revealed that
100000 copies of Labor" the rail-
road brotherhood magazine, had
been sent to the post office just
before the President offered arbi-
tration.
Thousand of these copies were
recalled and destroyed" Whitney
wrote to his fellow-trainmen. ION
the following day they were re-
printed without changing the cross
on It or the dot of an Il. This
hasty action, of course. did not help
the paper shortage, and in all prob
ability will never be explained"
NOTE-Whitney didn't mention
it, but between 5000 and 10000
copies of Labor" were burned in
a furnace in the Labor Building
Just across from the Capitol Build
ing.
whitney then went on to excor-
late the three "non-arbitrating
brotherhoods whom Labor maya
zine had called The Three Mus
keteerS."
Were they afraid to trust the
President?p he asked. Had they
overlooked the fact that the Com
mander-in-C Chief could settle the
dispute without their consent? Or
is it possible that they were playing
organization politics in the hope
that they may strengthen their
numerical and financial condition?
Our experience is that organi-
cations of labor must have some
thing to offer to attract men to
their ranks, and it would appear
that these unions had utterly fall
ed, since their memberships have
been on the wane during the past
Is. years"
Whitney put it right on the line
in one of the most fortnight let
tiers of American labor history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
TWO TRAINS
IN CRASH IN
5N0W5T0Rk
Twelve Persons Believed
10 Have Been Killed,
Is Others Injured

NOVICE. Texas, Jan. l4.-Twelve
persons are reported to have been
killed and rs persons injured in a
collision of two Santa Fe passenger
trains during snarling snowstorm
last night.
Only three of the dead have been
positively identified.
A four-car extra train crashed
into a 12-car California bound train
that had stopped at station near
here to discharge passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
N All AR N Y
In RET R EAT
TOWARD west
Cossaek Cavalry Sldshing
Across White Russia
Cutting Off Escape

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Moscow
radio said tonight that Cossack
cavalry are slashing out across the
SHOWS of White Russia to cut off
the escape route of the beaten Nazi
forces streaming westward from
Mozyr, and have left Mozyr far
behind.
Mozyr is rail center on the
northern edge II the Pripet Marsh
es, reported earlier to be taking a
pounding from siege guns rolled up
by the Russians in their drive to-
ward Pinsk. Moscow Warsaw rail-
way junction, lao miles west.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, One
segment of the population of the
great southwest doesn't give a rap
about the outcome OF the debate
over whether to increase the price
of oil. That is-as far as such angles
as initiation or anti-inflation CO.
These are the small boys OF the
Texas Oklahoma oil belt. They're
quite unconcerned with the econ
omics of the matter, but they have
great and personal interest in
the return of validating.
The old-time "wildcatter,' who
sank we'll and $4,000 or more just
on a bunch somebody's pasture
looked like oil country. has about
disappeared. In his place are train
ed engineers with mysterious truck
loads of equipment every bit as ex-
citing as the lion wagon in a circus
parade.
Secretary of Interior Ickes who
is also Petroleum Administrator for
War; last April recommended that
the price of crude be increaSed--an
average of 35 cents barrel. One
reason he gave was his concern
that new fields were not being dis
covered fast enough to keep up with
the oil consumption it was estima-
ted the war would require. He said
that with higher price the oil men
would be encouraged to go out and
locate new fields.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
PATROLS OF
AMERICANS
|NADvAN(E
Make Raid on Nippons in
Area in Southwest
New Britain

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
Jan. 14.-Japanese inland positions
on Arawe Peninsula, southwest New
Britain, have been successfully
raided by American patrols and it
is also announced the American
Sixth Army has pushed into enemy
territory, the paths being blasted
by artillery fire for the advance OF
the troops. The main Jap force has
not been encountered however. The
American invasion force is still on
the Peninsula and fighting, but
action is confined mostly to patrol
ling. The spokesman denies the
Tokyo broadcast the Japs have re-
taken Arawe and said, I'VE are
still right there on the job"
Allied heavy bombers struck again
at the enemy supply base and troop
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
HAROLD i(kES
BREAKS COLLAR
BONE IN FALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Harold
L. Ickes today showed UP in. offices
of the Interior Department with an
arm in a sling.
Secretary Ickes said he fell and
broke his collar bone in his home
last Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
IS RUN6
DOWN ON ACTOR
WIN. COLLIER, 5R.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Jan. IA.
Death has closed the 66-year
stage and screen career of william
Collier, ST., playwright and actor
He was n years old and died yes
terday as the result of complications
following pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
U. ). MINISTER
BURDETT dies

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Jan. H. = William Burdette, 50
United States Minister to New Zea-
land, died there today. He had been
in the diplomatic service since 1919
and had been i'll for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
FROM EXCURSION INLET

Mrs. j. A. Ronninf, wife of the
superintendent Of the cannery at
Excursion Inlet, and Mrs. r.. w.
Churchman are guetss at the Bar
anof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
WITH AIRCRAFT co.

j. M. Hall, with the Pratt & Whit
ney Aircraft Co. of Hartford, Conn.
is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14

Before science took a hand. IS
per cent of the wildcat wells proved
out as dry holes"--no oil, no money,
no soap. Now the risk has been
cut by about rs per cent.
Petroleum engineers make use Of
one or both of two systems most
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14
Exploration Of Oil Is
Yielding 10 Silence;
Wildcat Day Is Over

frequently in locating likely drilling
spots.
One method employs highly SEN
sitive scales which weigh the
earth to a depth of several thou
sand feet. These scales" are cleo
trical instruments which determine
the gravity of that little piece of
the earth's crust over which they
are spotted-and do it without
leaving the truck in which they are
mounted. The areas of greater
gravity are more likely to be oil
bearing.
This method is used mostly for
making preliminary surveys For
more precise results. the engineers
use the shooting" method.
In shooting a hole about go
feet is drilled into the ground, and
a charge of dynamite is placed in
the bottom. Then seismographs--
little brothers of the machines used
for recording earthquakes--are set
out in a line a few hundred feet
apart The charge is set off. and
the vibrations are traced on a NOV
ing film in each seismograph by a
wiggling beam Of light. BY COM
pairing the lines on the developed
film, an expert can tell how the
rock formations slope into under
ground valleys that may hold pools
Of oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-14

CONTINUED on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
BROWNIE SCOUTS
TO STAGE PICNIC

A city-wide picnic for Girl Scouts
in the Brownie classification has
been planned for Thursday, July
20, at Greenfield park as one OF the
special Scout events during the
summer.
The program will be held from
10 to 1 o'clock and picnic will
be spread With refreshments
brought by each Scout.
Jesse Reynolds, superintendent
of the city recreation department,
will have charge of games during
the outing and will be assisted by
Brownie leaders.
Transportation will not be fur
nished the girls, from the ages OF
seven to 10, as leaders will accom-
pany them to and from the park by
bus.
The committee in charge Of the
activities is composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. A. ]. johnson and Mrs.
A. C. Reynolds, co-chairmen, Mrs.
J. K. Niven, Mrs. w A Cannon,
Mrs W. B. May, Mrs. E. R.
Lyford, Mrs. L. Irwin, and Mrs.
D. L. Mayo.
All Brownies who have not been
attending troop meetings during
the summer are invited to attend
the picnic by meeting with their
leaders. Those girls who are in
terested in becoming Brownies
also are urged to attend.
Brownies from Maffitt Village
will meet with their leaders at the
Raleigh building not later than $50
am, the time set for all meetings
at the bus stops.
Sunset Park troop nine will meet
at the Sunset Park Baptist church,
and the Winter Park group will
meet at the Sunset Park Baptist
church, and the Winter Park group
will gather at the Presbyterian
church in its vicinity.
Troop IA, which holds weekly
meetings at the Fifth and Orange
USO club, and the Trinity Metho-
DIST troop will convene at the Wood
row Wilson Hut Meeting place of
the Lake Forest troop will be at
the community building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
nixon = Walker
Wedding Plans
Are Completed

Mics 1etha Mae Dixon and Will
VIZ THOMAS Walker have COM
l '..d their plans for their we'd
p'N ,ticb is to take place at the
GLE BAPTIST church in Wilmington
'D', eoarday, July %, at $50
~ ,l,rock in the afternoon
wv, ~ss ceremony will be performed
IN he Rev. sankey Lee Blanton,
" .tor o. the church, and Mrs. Lila
Fa' Heads will render t h e
49, .,ol selections with vocal Sc
n ac-;ons by Mrs S. W. Brinson.
'st ,Iiss Dixon will have as h e r
s Nt.G Miss Manette Dixon
Il'i" sor bridesmaids will be Mrs.
slu . Robinson, Jr., and Miss Vir-
y -, Lee. She will be given in
s, arrisge by her cousin, Richard
Sn me-. Walker VIII have as his best
W. his father, William R. Lutes.
I I,s,ar, will be Johnnie Dixon,
t t, of the brideto-be, James
IN y Dprham, Jr., Joseph E. Rose,
:, and Thomas H. Skipper, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16

Mrs. E. H. Durham, Mrs. Peter
G. B. Stillman, Mrs. Harold Alex.
ius, Mrs. Winston Broadfoot, Mrs.
f. G. Hodgkin, Jr., Miss Louise
'Nashburn, Miss Dorothy Dalrym-
Pc.
Mrs. c. L. Miester, Mrs. H. M.
Kendall, Mrs. j. H. Hatcher. Miss
Patty Darden, Miss Mile Evans,
ISIS Alice Rennie, Miss Mile Ste.
vens, Mrs. David McEwan, Mrs.
Thomas Crouch, Mrs. Peter Gran.
mis-, Mrs. G.. Diggs, Jr., and Mrs.
w. H. Henderson.
Prize winners were Mrs. Nc
Evan and Miss Patty Darden.