davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Dean Urges
D-Ddy Prayer

Great invinc he waves of
prayer for D-Day TO lend whole
!. souled spiritual aid To our armies
pf invasion were urged- Today hy
The Very Rev. Kirk b. O'Ferrall,
dean of ST. Paul's Cathedral, in a
letter 10 all DetroiterS.
Dean OFcrrall called upon all
churches 20 remain open every
day during the critical period Of
the invasion. both for spiritual
support TO the men of the fighting
fronts and 10 bring comfort and
courage to hundreds of thousands
of our people who will throng
them"
Prayer il spiritual telepathy,"
the dean declared. Just IA
many great scientists. including
DIR. Alexis Carrel, regard men
tai telepathy as a proven seieB--
tific fact, 80 in mysterious,
unseen fashion. our loved ones
far away will feel In an intuitive
but very real way the personal
prayers that we daily send out
to God for them"
The letter closed with Tenny-
sons famous Idyll of Prayer in
which the dying King Arthur asks !.
"Proy for my soldl
More things ore wrought BIZ
proBer than this .corld
dreams Of
"For so me tchoic round earth
IS ercrU ,C0B
Bound BIZ golden CHAINS
ubot the feet Of God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Aid PickupS
Shelters for Hiitch-Hikinq
Servieemen Sought

Common council has referred 10
the parks and recreation commits
sion a proposal by the University
Lions Club 10 erect pickup sta
tons where Servicemen may Sc
cure riders from motorists with
out having 10 thumb their way
According to Hector J. Renter
chairman Of the clubs committee
10 provide this service, the plan
has been tried with success in
various American cities.
we ask your permission In
erect one near Rouge Park at
Joy road and SpinoLa," Renier
asked the council, 1T would
provide shelter for servicemen
in bad weather and would he
mounted nv a sign reading
'StOp-Pick Up Serviceman. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
City 10 Re1ire
Returned Vets

Machinery has already been set
up to guarantee every returning
city employe who is serviceman
a job at his highest skill. be he
partially disabled or otherwise, the
civil service commission reported
10 the common council.
The commission report re-
viewed the progress of special
veterans advisory committee.
composed of three city employees
representing the three major
veteran organizations. General
policies of the commission as APP
proved by this committee include:
THAT veterans returning
from military leave be placed
in the city Service in such man
ner that they shall have all
rights, privileges and benefits
that would have accrued TO
them If they had remained in
the employ of the city.
2-That veterans who are
partially disabled will be placed
in such positions as will enable
them 10 earn the salaries they
receive and will insure maxi
mum use Of their abilities.
3-That veterans be given
the benefit of special interview
and advice. including medical
and psychiatric examinations,
besides special training and
guidance.
4-That all veterans. whether
former city employees or not, be
given special consideration.
The report was offered the
council TO counterfeit the argu-
ments Of the Go that labor had
been ignored in the formation OF
the advisory committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Seek TO Enforce
DSR Safety Act

Aroused by Detroit's unprece-
denied series of bus and streetcaI
accidents, Prosecutor Bowling To-
day began a campaign to enforce
the city ordinance requiring pas
SengerS TO stand behind the yellow
line at the entrance Of DSR
vehicles.
Bowling began his investigation
on the complaint Of Division 26,
Of the Street Car Mems Union.
that the DSR has done nothing
to enforce the ordinance.
Violation of the ordinance is
by a fine up to $500
and 80 days in jail The police,
Traffic Director Nelson said, Will
enforce the law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Shett. Those AnLIo Expresses
that's what we called the shells,
seemed to have your name on
EN-.
Bender IA a cigaret:
II hated 10 leave those guys.
They're wonderful. They can
take II and they can dish IL out.
II figure Frank and I had the
finest Jobs In the whole war.
They were so grateful for every
little thing you did for them"
The corporal slapped his knee
..IheY.d- nait- in-the-EaIa-aaa
the mud without complaint
while we worked a. fast a. We
could. You'd light a cigaret for
n CT laying on streteher I'm
the hall. waiting for help-weii
IL kinda got you.
We've got a wonderful army.
And never talk 10 me about the
British. Those lads are great
fighters.
We liked the Italians.
could talk with them, my dad
taught me the lingo-his folks
came fFeHa Sicily, near Palermo,
hut I was too busy 10 look up
the relatives. Bender here could
talk German with those prison
erS in Africa. Queer isn't IL:
- f3OtiT arr going 10 Camp Grow
der for sSlgrhnent.
Said Bender, former South
western High School boy
wen never forget those boys
AT AnLio."
And said the corporal, who went
10 ST. Charles School.
Let's hope IL won't he long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Awaits Burglary Sentence

Burt Hall. 81. Of 1924 Stoepel
arrested Dec II as a member OF a
safe cracking gang. today was
awaiting sentence May 10 for pos
session of burglary tools after
conviction by a Jury in Record
er'S Judge Van Tiles court lie
was arrested when police inveSti-
gated theft Of ration coupons good
Tor 2i1h.0nO GALLONS OF Gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
g Fake Checks
Charged 10 Suspect

Police today were holding Frank
DeBane. %, of 1912 Humphrey,
Birmingham, while they did some
checking on a lot of checks they
say DeBane admits cashing.
Police say DeBane admitted
cashing SO out of 199 checks he
himself had printed on a fictitious
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Civic Building Plan
Favored by Council

a plan proposed by the board
Of county auditors 10 erect a
-counlsscIty- building --..i---s''t'sfi-.t'
expense. with the city Of Detroit
10 occupy a MAJOR poriien as "A
tenant. has the tentative approval
OF common council today
Official action on The proposal
was deferred because only FIVE
Of the eight counctlmen were
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
BY VERA BROWN

Tue -Dat4e,ti. boys hotit- former
Times employees, are home today
from weeks in the hell OF the
beachhead at AnZio.
They are Pfc. Edward C. Ben
der. 81. Of 20040 Salem, former
Flat Rock branch manager, and
Cpl. Frank Guastella. 81 OF 1867
Concord. who for u years sold
papers at Shelby and Michigan.
Rnih aee Detroit born and bred
Both were "pill-puSherS' in am
phiblan units. Both went in al
North Africa. Sicily. and than
Italy. Both worked IN first aid
stations in the Anzio hot spot.
Sitting together in the Detroit
spring sunshine. they talked Of
the weeks just past.
Said Bender:
Nothing which happened to
us at Anzio meant much. For
we could stand anything, except
seeing the children wounded.
That we just couldn't take.
One day they brought in boy,
about 10 with his right arm
blown OFF"
GuaStelLa added
and a little girl, her right
hand blown of. That gets you.
After that the bombs and the
Ahell!aE -al-Aasle ~ ssB,t so bad L.
SAID Bender
II saw FIVE British soldiers
killed from shell just outside
my first aid station window.
Our station was hit"
SAID the corporal.
MY captain was killed work
ing In the dressing room--a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Runs for Congress in I4th

Nominating petitions for the
congressional race in the Four
teenth District today were filed
with the county clerk by William
w. Hannah. former assistant pros.
ecutor during the administration
of Harry S. Toy and now an at.
tache OF traffic court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Widower Hangs Self

Apparently respondent over tho
death Monday of his wife. John
Green, 40. was found hanging in
the basement of his home at 10265
Nottingham last night. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Passengers Hurt
As Auto Rams Bus

After his auto smashed into the
rear of DSR bus ~ Six Mile
road and OHIO early today,
Leonard Dudek. - ..tt, ff =s5ttttai6 Rem
Vile was ticketed for reckless
driving.
The bus driver. Charles AA-
E,alin. 20. of 1929 Conant. was
|hinjured, but three passengers
required first aid for minor in
juries at BEDFORD Receiving Hos
pital. They were Mrs. Anna
Youske, % Of 1905 Turner,
Frank J. Mahoney. 40. Of l9948
Littlefield. and Mrs. Mary SDpw-
den. AZ. OF 1921 Turner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Tuns in villa tn0--for ECHOES
OF ERIN IRISH Husis ara sorss Sur.
dsy. $50 r ".
runs n WRYK-t2.0-for MAKE.
Bttttvt BALLROOM rth EDOIC
CHASE-Amefics finest mufc-t0 o.
A. ~ SundB
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
180.-Legal

that tract of land lying in Cape Fear
Carolina, bounded on the Northeast
by Virginia Lefty; on the Southeast
by other lands of Virginia Lefty ct al;
on the Southwest by ]. H. Gurganous
ct ux.; on the Northwest by other lands
of Virginia Letlie ct al. and being more
fully described as follows: Beginning at
a point in the common line between
the above bounded tract and the vir-
ginia Lefty tract, said point being North
60 degrees West 9 chains from the center
line Of the Northwest end of the North
Southeast runway. Bluethenthal Air
port; thence across lands of Virginia
Letlie ct al. South SO degrees II minutes
line of the ]. H. Gurganous ct ux tract;
thence with said line North so degrees
West $40 chains to point in said
line; thence across lands of Virginia
Letlie ct al. North q degrees "a min
utes West 4 chains to point in the
with said line South go degrees East
1890 chains to the point of beginning.
Being substantially part of the same
land described as Lot No. 2, allotted
to Virginia Letlie ct al. in the division Of
the Andrew Brown lands, as shown by
Report of Commissioners recorded in
Division of Lands and Dover Book B
|
Deeds Of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, and containing 2 acres. more
or less. TRACT NO. so: All that tract
of land lying in Cape Fear Township
New Hanover County, North Carolina
bounded on the North and East by other
lands of Tabitha c. Hutaff; on the
South by the Wilmington Red Cross
lantic Coast Line Railroad. and being
more fully described as follows: Begin,
ming at a point on the Atlantic Coas
Line Railroad, the Northwest corner O.
the Wilmington Red Cross Sanitariun
tract, said point being North 81 degree
center of the Western end of the East
West runway, Bluethenthal Airport
thence with aforesaid A. C. L. Rail
road, North q degrees IL minutes Eas
chains to point; thence across 9th
err lands of Tabitha c. Hutaff South 8
degrees 40 minutes West $40 chains
thence South $40 chains to the North
Sanitarium tract; thence with line c
said tract North II degrees is minute
West 9.15 chains to the point of begin
ming. Being substantially part of tn
land conveyed in deeds to Tabitha {
Hutaff by William e. Cromwell ct ux
Charles Rogers ct ux., R. A. Cromwell I
ux. and Marsden Bellasny ct al. Commi:
Pages 4s and 40, 173, Page 412, and 10
Page 225 respectively, in the Office {
, the Register of Deeds of New Hanove
) County. North Carolina. and containin
81 acres of land, more or less" Ar
J the said defendants and all other partis
claiming an interest in said lands
. any kind whatsoever will further tai
i notice that they are required to appe;
' and file answer or demur to the pet
: lions filed herein before the Cle1
, of the United States District Court
: Wilmington, North Carolina. on or befo
v the 25th day of November. 1914 or with
: twenty (2ol days thereafter. or the r
v lief prayed for will be granted.
e This 18th day of October, 1914.
a MADELYN D. DIXON. Clel
q United States District Cou
: by JAMES B. SWAnS, Deputy Gle
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
Societies Announce
Names OF Wilmington
Students As Pledges

GREENSBORO. Nov. Gas the
result of initiation ay the complete
list of pledges to the four societies.
Aletheian, Comedian. Adelphian,
and Dikean, at the Woman's coll
lege has been announced. Member
ship to the societies is a democratic
process, since all four societies re-
ceive an equal number of pledges,
but the novices receive surprise
bids to one of the four societies on
initiation day.
Throughout the year society
spirit is upheld Ly closed formal
dances, open house events, informal
teas, ''rat court" dinners, and
stunt nights. Each society has its
own -colors, motto, song, and pin.
Received into the Indicated So
sieties are the following from
New Hanover county:
Adelphian, Elizabeth Jane Ben
son, Eleanor Faiscn Burgwin, Ann
Jeanette Shuffler. Helen Fales and
Katherine Stewart Gibson, Will
mington; Lucy Ann Pritchard, Car
DINA Beach.
Aletheian, Helen Costas, Doris
D'lugin and Repecca Rhodes, Will
mington.
Comedian, Sara Alice McAdams,
Frances Mobley. Lyla Symmes and
Harriette Ccrolyn Walsh, Whining
ton.
Dickean, M argare Elizabeth
Bond, Mary Chandler, Anne Ellz'
abeth Hurst, Nancy Jeffrey, Thetls
Jones, Florence Davis and Joyce
West, of Wilm n G t o. n; Joyce
Blanche Scott, Castle Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
180.-Legal

NOTICE: United States of America,
Petitioner, VS.. 52.05, acres of land, more
or less, situate in New Hanover County,
ter, ct ux.. Catherine Brown; John L.
Hazelhurst; Gwendolyn James; George
W. johnson and wife, if any: Mrs. James
Johnson and husband, James johnson
Nora N. Moore and husband, James
Henry Moore: Richard Peterson and
wife, Catherine Peterson; Beulah May
Tate; AEhur Wilson and wife. Carrie
husband, Henry Hatfield: Christiana
Brown; Lucille Brown; Donald Good
man; Annie Lowery; Freddie McNeal
and spouse, If any; Maggie Moseley;
Cora Nixon, widow of Leroy Nixon;
Dallas Harvey Nixon; Nora A. Nixon;
L. L. Simpson; Sarah Brown Smith and
husband, Henry Smith; Mary Spottsw ood
and husband, if any; Elizabeth H. Still
man and husband, Walter Stillman: Mrs.
Starr Walter and husband, Starr Walter;
Della Weller. widow of Arthur Weller;
Worth G. Weller; Katie Williams; DR..
Archibald c. Worth and wife, Edith
Eunice Worth; Fred c. Worth and wife,
Freddie Worth; ]. B. Worth and wife,
Florrie Worth; Jessie Worth; John
Browning Worth and wife, Grace Worth;
w A. Worth, widower; William H:
Worth and wife, Conway Worth; and
the following persons and their respec-
tive spouses, if living if dead. their
surviving spouses. unknown heirs, per-
sonal representatives., creditors, success
sors and or assigns, if any, whose names
and addresses are not known: Isabella
Woodward Bowen; Charles Burgwin: ia
cob Burgwin; Mrs. G. R. French; Enoch
Peterson: Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference: Methodist Episcopal Church:
Mary E. Toomer; Arthur Weller; B. w.
Weller; Eunice Weller; Marian Wilson;
Mary Jane Woodward; Archibald z.
Worth, ST., Barzilla G. Worth; Joseph
B. Worth, William E. Worth and Annie
Lee Woodward, Defendants. and all
other persons claiming any right, title,
interest. lien, easement, or other in
terest whatsoever in the lands herein
after described, will take notice that an
action or proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced in the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern
District of North Carolina, at Wilmington,
Norh Carolina, for the condemnation OF
certain lands described in the petit
tons for the purpose of acquiring an
easement in and over said lands to pro-
vide adequately for a clearance zone in
connection with the expansion of Blue
thenthal Bomber Command Station, Will
mington, North Carolina, and for re-
lated military purposes. and for the
purpose of excluding all parties other
than the Government from any actual
or contingent interest in said lands. to-
wit: TRACT NO. AZ: "All that tract OF
land lying in Cape Fear Township, New
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
Little Theatre Membership Drive
In PROGRESS Here During Week

voice, so are persons IN Ill sta"
lions of life intrigued by the obser.
vations concerning themselves and
their fellows made by those gifted
enough to reproduce life in concise
stage play living.
Who has not at sometime after
performance Of play believed
he might have better played 4 par
ticular role because he felt or knew
from personal experience the ms
and outs of tn character? The
theatre, aside from the character.
istic functions Of producing pure
entertainment, appeals to the i'm.
agination of the audience and pro.
duces in each one a desire con.
sciously or systematically to imi.
tate the thoughts and emotions of
the actors. Good theatre is always
e stimulating experience. a tonic
for the entire being.
In times like the present, the
public has turned even more to
pleasures that allow them, for q
time, to escape from the worka.
day world. Little Theatres through
out the country, struggling through
the war years with work-tired am
ateur actors and stage crews and
smaller groups to draw from, have
earned their salt-their rightful po-
sition in the community life. Cur
rent appreciative audiences have
presaged the happy future for Lit
tie Theatre Groups in q uieter
times.
In good times and bad since
1888, with occasional intermittent
laspes into inactivity, communi.
ty theatre has lived in Wilmington.
The present group named the Thai
ian association, after the initial or
ganization, will this year carry
forward again in the spirit Of t.
founders. .
The Association has already be-
: gun serious work on the Fall pro-
!. duction, a sparkling comedy by
.. Philip Barry, Holiday" scheduled
, for the last of November.
Now, since plans are definitely
) made and are constantly becom-
f ing consummated, the Association
is able to announce its membership
drive. Beginning this week d
. lasting throughout tn e following
: week, campaign will be made.
= Because it is not possible, fol
}, obvious reasons, to know all per
+ sons interested in becoming mem
+ bers of renewing an old member.
g ship, anyone who is interested in
q joining the association for this sea.
# son and who has not received any
e correspondence, should call OF
i send a card to Mrs. Ben Wash
k burn, Mrs. Lester Preston or War
1t rem L. Humphrey. Annual ticket:
IN will also be on sale at Leno1
E Cooper's office, 1909 Chestnut street
This year at least three play
k are scheduled for production. Al
TT annual membership may be pur
K chased for 50, which entities tn
bearer, not necessarily the pull
chaser, to attend each of the tire
4 performances or to use all of tn
tickets at any one or more pei
I|formances.
The public support last yea
made the season success. b
cause anyone may join and all ar
Invited to do so Immediately, it
> hoped and believed by member
III that the association membershi
= will increase greatly over that {
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07

WILL PAY TOP PRICE FOR 1899 40
or l Buick or Odds. 419 South 18th.
WE AY CASH FOR ALL. MAKES OF
semg machines. Singer Sewing Ma
chin Co., 304 No. Front st. Dial 5526.
WAVED OCT. 4th WILMINGTON
New Bring to Circulation Dept.
StarNeWs.
WAIVED: COPY OF SEPT. 10 VIII
minton News. Bring to Circulation
Winow, Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
<,,r vll.MINGTON STAR

The WlLM VI VII y % pom I'm IN
All classli'esut Gar and The Wilmington
vim except when e one ads will. will be same
News insertion OF sos cold for one
a'ufoNsyo classified aas s,t hurd Star. <
W.. mi AMY. Except foi oA
t SSs.s psr DAY. per word.
m 8 days-ss per yer Word Word
& 70 70 80 days-2 l-& per worn.
DaIFRTIsEMENT TAKEN
no Az Op LESS THAN COO
TUE of II words per day.
(0r oasn for special number OF
Ads o;deIeu before expiration viii
nv, snd sl SspIsed for the number of
sr's, ad app in,,snces must be made In
All discoMrs. a Stay. News office or u by
xr,gn At I'M nnnst De confirmed BY letter;
rkphone, W." sss stopped must be called
sIunds on .s au days otherwise no ad-
pt WllaL u,ilI be made. ...,.,.
jutmeae.. ,r.Newa will not be fespon.MiD!e
the sla'th sn one incorrect insertion.
NJ more we ~erponsible for any aover-
isr will ps lsndled or inserted a. d.
ssnent. 1 ne, 70 publish or repuoAsn
stsr no.lleNs News reserves the night to
The stai sceept sny advertisement SUBJ
STUN o. a,lI5lication.
ritted i9o are not rendered q aoveI-
u erVlcess+ .r.Neys wants to know II:
xsed the o' hat any attempt to detraud
4. will ses handled by the ?. o. Dept.
= promptly i la-, copy must be In the
cla:sit ieor. ~ ) p. m. daily and p. m.
st.rdaY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07

George Washington had formal
command of abou. $4,000 men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
Country Club Bridge
LuncheOns Resumed

Bridge luncheons will be held
each Thursday at the Cape Fear
Country club by the management,
and reservations will have to be
turned in with the secretary, Mrs.
Kurt Boehm, 1852, before 6 p. m.
each Wednesday, however MEM
bers may make their reservations
earlier in the week if they 80 de-
sire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
(Contributed)

ALI persons love the theatre in
some form, for it represents life
either similar to their own or a
life new, and, therefore, interesting
to them. IS one is fascinated with
the first recording of his own
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07

FOR SALE: FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES.
trssh stock. 300 to case. Express pre-
paid. $500. Mail check any quantity
Eases FI,Imer's Store. Neeses, S. G.
spENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
SUPPORTS for healthful. restful posture
For appointment call Mrs. J. B. Rooer-
son. 2-8025. 2-37l8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07

fsal monevI IAN A, DRESS WE'LL SAVE
' and Market Streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07
Sacred Heart Academy
Alumni Meets Tonight

The local alumni Of the Sacred
Heart academy and college Of
Belmont will hold a meeting this
evening at o'clock in St. Mary's
school, 405 Ann street.
1t is urgent that all former stu
dents living in this community
attend the session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07

WAITED: 2 OR 3 ROOM
PUNISHED OR UNFUR-
N L H ED APARTMENT.
N CE LOCATION. N O T
OVR 6 BLOCKS FROM
HEENWAY SCHOOL. RE-
WRD. DIAL 6611, ROOM
919BEFORE $3.50 A. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-07

WAITED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kiey trouble or backache to try
no" 97c. Money back guarantee
Phmacy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-22

hostess. After playing
games the evening was ended
with an exchange Of gifts and
the singing of Christmas carols.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-22

on a luxury liner. He does not
say at what port he and the
members of his division arrived
Cpl. Jonte is with a medical
detachment of the infantry, He
enlisted in the Army in Febru-
airy, 1912.
Miss Marie Dantzler Home On
Leave
Miss Marie Dantzler, who is
a seaman first class in the
WAVES arrived last week from
New Orleans to spend the holi-
days with her grandmother
Mrs. Lula B. Breland, and her
sister and brother, Marjorie and
Lester Dantzler, at the home of
Mrs. IRELAND in Moss Point.
Aubry Downs Receives
Promotion
Pvt. Aubry Downs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Downs, East
avn Apartments, was gradual
I'd last week from an Air Me-
chanic school at Rosecrans Field,
i base of the Ferrying Division,
Air Transport Command at St
Joseph, Mo.
Pvt. Downs entered the Army
N August, l943, at Camp Robin
son, Ark. He then served at
Amarillo, Texas, Yuma, Ariz.,
and Greensboro, N. c.
Before entering the Army he
was employed at Jonesboro, Ark.
Captain w. j. Weaiherford
Assigned To Fl. Lewis
According to an announce
nent from FIT. Lewis, Wash.
Capt. William j. Weatherford,
.ormer Pascagoula physician, has
1een assigned to the Medical
Training section at the camp.
Grady p. Mitchell at Chapel Hill
According to a news release
from the Marine Corps Southern
Procurement division at Atlanta,
Ga, Marine Pvt. Grady P. Mitch
ell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady p,
Mitchell, of Pascagoula, has been
transferred to the University of
North Carolina, to continue his
college work as a Marine pre-of-
ficer candidate.
Pvt. Mitchell, a graduate of
Male High school, attended the
University of Alabama before his
recent transfer. He was selected
for Viz training while on duty
at Camp Lejeune, N. c. After
his college work ends he will be-
gin officer training.