davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Legislators Cautious
lin Approving Plan
For Monetary Fund
BY the Associated Press.

80 tAtc ASoOClatcu EISsS.
General congressional reaction tc
the views of United Nations experts
on a postwar monetary stabilizatior
plan, as outlined to the legislators BY
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen.
than, apparently was favorable.
While some Republicans said the
plan needed more study, others in.
dorsed 1t, and there was general ap-
|proval by the Democrats.
From Representative Knutson
|of Minnesota, ranking Republican
member of the House Ways ano
Means Committee, however. came
this criticism.
We're setting up a superworlo
government which is not only goine
ito determine the value Of gold, but
lis going to Ak the value of every
nations currency"
He said there is not enough rep.
Presentation for the United States ir
comparison with this nations con-
tribution to the fund. He added that
the plan could be submitted to Con.
gress or the Attorney General might
find some way" to rule that United
States participation is legal.
Other comments follow:
Representative Dewey of Illinois:
Il think this is a plan of good con.
ception; but it must wait until coun-
tries are stabilized politically. Wher
the. millennium comes and everybody
Is happy and selfishness disappears
from the world, then let us set ur
something like this"
Representative Sumner, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois: "It's international
price control. We give to that board
the right to go In and change the
prosperity of any country. I'm in
favor of America controlling her own
destiny"
Representative Wolcott, Repub-
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Cold, Roin in Midwest
Delays Farm Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22-Cold, wet
weather in the Midwest has caused
a widespread delay in farm work,
and although the situation is not
considered serious at present, grain
experts said today a continuation
of wet weather might result in a
reduction of planned spring grain
acreage.
Many close observers of the grain
picture believe that the number of
acres seeded TO oats will be less
than expected month ago Oats
seeding is behind schedule and
reports coming to grain firms from
the country emphasize the posi-
bility that farmers will plant corn
or soybeans on land originally
intended for oats
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Capital Store Sales
Show Gain Over 1943
In 4-Week Period
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Cumulative department store sales
in the Capital in the four weeks
ending last Saturday scored a IL
per cent gain over the like period
a year ago and disclosed a rise of
IA per cent in the fifth district, the
Reserve Bank of Richmond reported
today. Sales in Baltimore we're up
IA per cent and in a group of other
cities % per cent.
Store sales in Washington in the
single week ending last Saturday
were II per cent lower than in the
corresponding week last year, were
down 16 per cent in the fifth dis
trict, 18 in Baltimore and 4 in the
grouped cities, the report said. The
comparisons are of little value as
the week year ago included Easter
buying.
Today's review stated that sales
last week in the Capital dropped "a
per cent from the previous week this
year which included the peak of
Easter trade. Sales in the fifth dis
trict were off SO per cent, the survey
showed. The letdown is no more
than expected as Easter trade estab-
llshed an all-time high record in
this territory.
185 Miles of Track Laid.
In his annual report, President
Norman Call of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac r. r.,
said:
THE heavy traffic on the Rich
nd-Washington rail link-aver-
aging 1o3 trains day-cut down
the time section crews could work
on the track to about so per cent
OF the standard day, but at the end
OF the year 1876 miles of main line
track were laid in stone ballast
replacing graveD and 30 per cent
OF all cross ties in the tracks were
treated ties (replacing untreated
Ities.)
Rail Operating Revenues Up.
Seventeen Glass I railroads in the
Southern Region have estimated
that their operating revenues in
March, 1914, were greater than in
March, 1943, by 1.6 per cent. Freight
revenue was estimated to have de-
creased 0.2 per cent, but passenger
revenue climbed 85 per cent.
President Hugh Leach of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond has
supplied all Washington banks with
complete information on the Fifth
War Loan drive. Financiers here
have already made extensive plans
for pushing the campaign, which will
be under John A. Reilly as general
chairman.
Reserve Bank Head Quits.
Matthew j. Fleming, president of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve-
land, has resigned, effective in the
near future. Mr.. Fleming, often a
Washington visitor, is now 65 and
has been in banking for Al years.
He will spend much of his time in
Florida.
A. R. Selby, a director of the Citi-
zens' Building & Loan Association of
Montgomery County, at Silver
Spring, has been elected vice presi-
dent, succeeding Frank r. Sever
ance, newly-elected president.
American Telephone g. Telegraph
co. stockholders turned down the
plea for election of labor union
representative to the directorate.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

that this country already has ST.
600 100000 in its domestic stabii-
zation fund which could be used
for the proposed fund if Congress
approves.
Member countries would limit
transactions in their own markets ir
currencies of other countries te
rates within prescribed range o1
value, and would buy or sell golc
only within certain margins of value
The fund could offer gold to 9
member country in exchange for its
currency, if the country needed
gold to maintain confidence in its
money.
If a country built up gold holdings
beyond its quota, the fund coulc
require the member to use up one.
half its increase in any year tc
buy back the funds holdings OF
its currency, within certain limi-
tationS.
Chairman Wagner of the Senate
Banking Committee called the
agreement lone of the bright spots
on the world horizon" Senator
Murdock, Democrat, of Utah, said
the discussion with Mr.. Morgenthau
was "a proper step in the right di-
rection, but I am not sure how all
this would be done without some
one getting their fingers pinched. ;
Smith Sees U. S. in Peril.
Representative Smith, Republican
OF Ohio. called the agreement "se
perilous to the United States thai
no words can describe it,
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee callee
the project "a fine approach to thL
international question"
Concerning the last minute Rus.
sian agreement, Mr.. Morgenthal
and DR.. White stressed that tn,
Soviet delegation arrived in thi
country later than any others an,
that communications with Moscow
are both difficult and slow.
Russia, by its approval, indicated
Willingness to relax long -standin
controls over the ruble to permi
its use in world markets. At pres
ent the ruble does not circulate out
side the Soviet Union, with tn
result that its value in relation t,
currencies of other countries is no
known.
BY forbidding unilateral action O,
the part of member nations, tn
fund would prevent any participat
ing country from devaluing it's owl
money such as Germany did afte
the last war, or from creating sepa
rate values for the same currenc
as Hitler did to carry on the Reich
economic warfare before the out
break Of actual fighting.
In response to a question, d.
White said the proposal does no
contemplate redistribution of thi
country's gold holdings, except TO
the normal redistribution" he sal
would result from freer trade an,
greater world prosperity.
1T might we'll be-" he acknoWl
edged, that we will end up 5 or l
years from now with smaller gol
holdings"
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 22 lP,.-Foreign cx
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oHen mar
ket, 97s per cent discount or 9OI2i;
united states cents, down .O6A of cent
Europe-Great Britain, official, buying
4 02; selling, 4 04
Latin Notwithstanding, free, 25O7
braZIl, Tree; 5.20n; Mexico, 20.65n.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading station (April 20). Whites,
browns, mixed colorS, U. s. grade A. large
36-37; average, SO; U. S. grade A, medium,
31-32 average, 32; U. s. grade B, large,
| 33-3412 aV rage, 1872; U. S grade B, me-
dium, 1881; U. S. grade C, 90 Current
| receipts nearby ungraded eggs, 1927. Re-
ceipts, Government graded eggs, 467 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Re-
ceiptS light. Prices paid net fob. Wash
ington permitted transportation charges
| included, according to mileage Broilers
and fryers, 2Sl2-30; fowl, 26h-2S.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
NyIon Program to Expand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Upon
completion of it's nylon expansion
program the E. 1. Dupont de
Nemours & Co., nylon division will
be in position to deliver between
22,000,0O0 and 100000 pounds OF
hosiery yarn a year, Robert A
Ramsdell, director of sales said yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

used to meet large outflow of capt.
tai, although they could be used for
capital transactions of reasonable
amount. A member country could
also use its own resources of gold or
foreign exchange for capital trans
actions that are in accordance with
the purposes of the fund.
The par value of the currencies
of member countries would be ex-
pressed in gold and could be
changed only at the request OF
member countries. The fund would
approve a requested change in
parity if it were essential to correct
fundamental disequilibrium. After
consultation, member country
would be permitted to change the
parity of It's currency by not more
than 10 per cent. Prompt con-
sideration would be given to other
requests for adjustment of exchange
rates.
The fund would be governed by q
board and an executive committee
representing the members. Voting
power would be closely related to
quotas. A member country would
withdraw from the fund immedi-
ately by giving notice in writing.
Thereafter, the reciprocal obliga-
tions of the fund and the country
would be hquidated within a rea-
sonable time.
Discrimination Barred.
Member countries would not al
low exchange transactions at. rates
outside a prescribed range based on
the agreed PARTIES. They would not
be permitted to impose restrictions
on payments for current interna-
tional transactions, or to engage in
discriminatory currency arrange
ments or multiple currency prac-
tices without the approval of the
fund,
During the period of transition
following the war, member countries
would be permitted to retain their
exchange controls with the expecta-
ton that these would gradually be
relaxed. Three years after the estab-
lshment of the fund any member
still retaining restrictions incon-
sistent with these principles would
consult with the fund as to their
retention. The transition period is
recognized as one of change and ad-
Justment and in deciding on re-
quests presented by members the
fund would give them the benefit
OF any reasonable doubt.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
$4,000 War Engines
Produced by Packard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Packard
Motor Co. has produced nearly 35,-
900 war engines since the start of
war production, George T. Christie
pher, president and general man.
ager, told a meeting of car deal
ers yesterday.
He said this represented approx
mately 4,700,000 horsepower and was
equivalent to 10000 passenger cars.
He said first quarter output for
1914 indicated volume for the year
would be Az times the company's
biggest peacetime year.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
m. Y. Stock Murket|N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS.


ieILou g. Ark IS 80 osH
q 4lMSPSSMc4s 3S 36N
MKT al 5s 81 50
AIM-K-T 1st 4s90 s.
mo p IS 77F g
4 Mo p gen As 75- 26H
& 4 6s 65 81
Nor g. e 4ks 55 S5h
a lMor&E3 has200o S6N
b ENYC RI 5s 20l3 7sh
zlNYC 4Ias20I3A 66N
sINYC en- AZ % 73M
a HYC cv 3Ks SO 95ih
NYChSL s II STA 1o3iA
\ NYNHH 6s 4S 56iA
lNYNPE bs 40 ooiA
iNYNHH 4hs 81 56ih
I NYNHH As Sc 53zs
lNYWB 4pas 40 26Zs
a Nor P Is 2047 93LA
INor p IS 2047D 61iA
Nor p 4has 2047 ~
4 Nor p As 81 =. 1914
: Nor P IS 2047 6Aih
Nor st p 3hs 6711o
q O&L Ch As 4S 1874
1 Otis Stl 4ias SO 1oAst
4 Pen RR a u s65112N
s Pen RR 4hsd70 1o2N
! Peoria & z Is go 73M
{ Pere NJ 4 n S 80 -
Phila Co 4As 81 1864
Phi RCI IS rs st 60
PWVa 4hs5S A 71M
q sRedg 4Ms 81 A 1o1N
Rio Or w As 40 s.
: r I A&L 4has "a 44ls
81 StLSF IS so B. 43H
b StLSF 4As 7S.. 33M
StLSW RI 5s 90 S1N
q Sea AL c IS IS :. AoiA
Z Sea-AF 6s 35 A. A8lh
$50 Pac 4hs 6S- 1914
4 So Pac rf As So 9oN
d SoPac4hsOr77 62N
3 Sou Ry gn Is So 83N
sI ITex&FS5 1850 1914
4 T & P IS ~ 3 81
o. Third Ave 5s so 32N
Uu Pc 1st Is AZ 1o7N
s Ut Drug 3As So 1o2
wabash 4As 81 7lN
WEST Md As So o7Zs
lW Pac 1st IS 40 Ola
4 Whse EI 2Kss 81 1olN
a Will Stl 3hs SO. 94Zs
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Approximate Sales Today.

IL 100 am. 90 $50 Total 2ss 2Ao
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. TN
less otherwise noted, special ore extra aivl-
dends are not included xEx dividend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock e Declared or paid so far this
year. ( Payable in stock Paid lA year,
h Payable in Canadian funds k lsSeumu-
lated dividends paid or declared tthS year.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 22 tP.-Aftsr regis.
cotton futures turned reactionary on New
orleans and commission house liquidation
anticipating new war Developments Scale
doWm aDgna s support % came through mill price
Futures closed Is to 40 cents a bale
Evening star., 1944-04-22

DOMESTIC. Clio
Alleg 5s 40 -- lol
Alleg inc 5s so 50
ACL 4 n s 64 - 81
B&O LIST m 4s-- 80
B&O 95 49, 81
B&O CIV Co.,. So
B&O As 4S-- 66
BOPLEWV4s5l 70
Bro s W 80 66'
Bost Me 4ks 10 81
Buf R8aP 81 st 81
lean P 4ras 60 1o5!
tCen p 1st As 40 1oA
IC RR N J IS 81 So
lC RR N j ASST 81
ICer-teed 8 Es 4S1ol
IC&O 3 has 90 E lo5'
IChi q Alt 3s 40 20
IcB&Q IS II A los
tCB&Q 4hs n lo2
lChi In&S As Sc. 100
ICMSPP IS 75 54l
IcMSPP 5s 1000 IA;
| CNW AIS 80 wi IS
lCRIP As SS 20
lCRIP RI Is a. Al
IChilds 5s 81 -. IA
ICCCSL 4las IT. ~
ID&RG As SO 5ol
ID&RGW 5s 55 a a
lDet T T 4ks 81 100
Erie Is 95 --- lo4
Fla Z c 5s IA So
lGdrich 4As So 1oe
lGt Nor 334s 81 o.
H & M r IS 81. s.
IIC 4As o6 so;
IC Omaha 3s 81. 70
IICCSL IS 63 A. 81
IICCSL 4 Ms SO. 81
Int @ N 6s 81 20
Int GNlst6s62 50
Int GIN 5s 56 B A8'
Int T&T 4Has SO "a.
Int T&T 5s 55 90
| Jam Fac As so 76l
< C Ft Sc IS SO 81!
| K c Sou 3s 80 "a
Lac G 5 ks So 90!
lLC&N 41as "a A lob
Leh v Fl T IS "a SO
Leh v 41as zoos 46
Leh v 4s 2OO3 AL
Leh Val T 5s 81 ~
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Insure your future security by buy
Hg War Bonds and hanging on to
kAem!
Evening star., 1944-04-22
ChaTss5 RspoRT Ge 1872 F RsssTys pssrist n No
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

OF washington, in the District Of Co.
lumbia, at the close of business on April
13, 1874. Published in response to call
mace by Comptroller Of the Currency,
under Section 5211, U. s. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Back our fighting boys with your
lighting War Bond dollars.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

n Nominal
Buy share Of America with War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-22
u. S. Has Fund on Hand.

Member countries generally would
be required to provide gold in the
amount of Is per cent of its SUBJ
scription, or 10 per cent of its hold
ings of gold and gold-convertible ex-
c1enge, whichever is smaller.
fr. Morgenthau stressed the fac
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

crepe dress and her flowers were
pink carnations.
Mrs. Vogelsinger is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David John Far
rlor of Burgaw. She attended
G1eenville college and the Won
ans College in Greensboro. She
also studied at the Notes Bust
ness school in Wilmington.
1t. Vogelsinger is the son Of
MRS. John R. Vogelsinger, Hor.
nell, N. Y. He was graduated from
Bliss Electrical School, Washing
ton, D. c. Before entering the Ar
my, he was associated W it h the
International Business Machines
Corporation.
Immediately after the ceremony
1he guests were invited by Mrs
IN. c. Wolfe and Mrs. Harry Nor
RS into the dining room for re.
freshments.
Later in the evening the couple
lett for a short wedding trip tc
Philadelphia. For travelling the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

gown given by Mrs. LaFel Dick
inson, General Federation presi.
dent, was won by the w. A. A. F.
A charming bride, whose usual
uniform is the breeches and sweat
err of the Land Army, shimmered
in a white satin-from the clubs
of Arizona. 1t was a grand party.
Not since before the war had a
group of guests seen such a pic
ture. From each of the Services
the General Federation re-
ceived heartfelt expressions of ap-
probation and thanks.
Mrs. Highsmith has set June 81
for the annual summer executive
board meeting. 1t will be held at
II am, in the Raleigh Woman's
club building. Department chair
men elected at the recent Char
lotte convention have been ask's
to come for a conference preceo-
ing the meeting. They are Mrs.
Gordon Maddrey of Shoskle,
American Citizenship; Mrs. Taul
White of Chapel Hill, Information
al Relations; Mrs. James T. Lit
tie of Greenville, chairman of Jun
Tor department.; and Mrs. W. L
Bost, chairman of Public Welfare.
New officers who will attend the
board meeting are Mrs. J. c. Will
hams of Wilmington, first vice
president; Mrs. Grady 3. Kirk
man of Greensboro, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. T. Fred Henry OF
Salisbury, treasurer.
Many clubwomen attended the
installation of DR.. Ellen Black
Winston as new State Commission
er of Public Welfare, neld in the
Governors office on Thursday.
There was regret at seeing the re-
loved Mrs. Bost relinquish the Of
flee. and yet great pride IN see
inc another efficient clubwoman
take over the work. The fact that
Mrs. Bost is to head the PUBIC
Welfare department of the FEEDER
alton is most gratifying to all per-
sons who are interested in the con-
tinued progress of public welfare
in the state.
The death of Miss Susan lden
of Raleigh, last week, removed
from club life one who had meant
much to it over a period OF many
wears. One of the pioneer news
paper women of the state, Susan
Iden rendered a great service TO
the club movement before a Sc
we're illness overlook her. A care
full and discriminating reporter
she covered many local and state
meetings and gave great pleasure
and satisfaction with her accurate
Interpretation of the spirit j n q
aims of clubwomen. Alter her
long illness, she was appointed eS-
ecutive secretary of the Federation
and editor of the North Carolina
Clubwoman and served nearly TWO
wears. She was loved and appfe-
ciated by a host Of club women
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Onto Federation Wins Fourth
Place In Sale Of War Bonds

Three million dollars IS the
price OF hospital sh,p-a ship of
mercy and of healing, which will
bring back thousands of sick and
wounded boys to health, home and
happiness" says Mrs. Bishooric
ana she adds, Each War Bond
you buy and sell is rushing your
messenger of mercy On its way
to foreign shores" She closes her
appeal with reminder that
reports must be mailed to her
postmarked not later than July -,
and says, Il am counting on you
for good work and fine reporting. :"
The State Nurses association. an
affiliated organization of the Fed
Grafton. under the leadership of
its president, Miss Flora Wake
field, has pledged to sell enough
= bonds to pay for the medical
equipment of the hospital ship, a
total of $40,000.OO. The campaign
will be put over through the 40
alumnae chapters of the associ-
alton.
wedding gowns paraded in Lon
dom is the caption of a release
from General Federation head
quarters, telling of the receipt IN
London of the wedding dresses d.
mated by American clubs and
clubwomen to the service women
of Great Britain. The dresses were
paraded in Harrods of London De-
fore excited groups from the W.
R. N. S., A. T. S., w. A. A. F.,
the nursing services, Land Army
and distinguished guests, botn
and British. Ten dress
es were given 10 each of the five
services, and they will be avail
able for all ranks, including Off
GERS. They will be handed out on
the principle of first come, first
served. After the wedding. t IN e
bride has the d1 ess cleaned and
returns it for some other bride
who does not Want to be married
in uniform.
When the great packing case
was opened, the delighted observ-
ers found shoes, stockings, head
dresses, wells, and even cosmet-
les, handkerchiefs, bridal bows
and jewelry.
The gown donated by Mrs.
Roosevelt was drawn by the A. T.
S., and the beautiful white lace
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
CHARLES G. DOAK.

BY Torl Bishopric, state chair
man, r con1s5ttso a'' has written to
nance ., *Y1 president in the North
ee each rlr' FederaFCn OF = ~ Won fac+
clubs c'' federation won national
that the with its War Bond
rscos3 5,,ring the past year by plae-
sals5 or.''' IN the Est of State fed
ias lou- ~ anticipating in :he Gen
saa,i'nrr ,35 e+s5i55 6onsbel cam
sfo5 I'VE ere proud cf this rec e,
ord. ,.n M . and you and I know
pfs pre-! +Se Federation has no lnten. l.
that nv resting on past laurels.'
ton n. ~ federation has accepted a
tn. The .. 3 million dollars in E.
f.0'a r bonds for club members
! st NV during the Filth War Loan,
- ,: sJ1 begins June 18th and ends
when .1 s+b Your State president,
, IVY 'f'' Henry HigNsnnith, a n d
ME- T,or Service chairman, Mrs.
!'[ pankin. are counting on ev-
: .N clrb to participate in this ef-
s Ety. ~ Mrs. Bishopric reminds the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Ruth Farrior,
1t. Vogelsinger
Wed In Burgaw

BURGAW, June 3.-Miss Ruth
Farrior and 1t. Robert W. Vogel-
singer, Army of the United States,
were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on Wednesday
afternoon, May "a, at S O'Clock.
The Rev. P. L. Clark, the brides
pastor officiated, using the impress
sive ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. Forest MAJ
lard, Jr., pianist and Pic. Leslie
j. somerville, soloist.
The bride wore tWo-pieoS
dress of powder blue with olac ,
accessories and a corsage OF pin
roses. The couple entered the Nv
ing room unattended. Inc VOWS
were spoken at the improvlsea a.
tar formed of ferns, canoalaoia as
mixed summer flowers, ana SOU. a1
ern snilax in front Of the mah1ei.
The brides motHsr wore a oloe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

ELOISE BETHEL, talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. P.
Bethel of Glen Arden, who recent
ly graduated from Converse COL
lege in Spartanburg, S. c., and
will be presented by the ITALIAN
Association, local little theatre
group, in Maxwell Anderson S
"Wingless Victory" on Wednesday
evening, June 7, for members of
the Thalian Association and their
guests in ITALIAN Hall at 8 o'clock.
Miss Bethel will take the part of
the Malay Princess. She was pre-
sented in this role on graduation
from the Speech department of
Converse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Trinity Methodist
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Trinity Methodist
church will meet Monday, June .,
as follows:
and ga luncheon meeung
with Mrs. Love Davis, Haroor Is
land, Monday II am. Mrs: FREE
man and Mics Fleet, joint most
2NMrs. George Smith, 1920 Ann
street, 4 pm. oco
Mrs. W. w. Bellamy, One Co.
1,,nbia avenue, Wrightsville Beach
5LMrs. T. J. Morris, l07
wrightsville avenue, 8 pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild Tuesday
8 pm. Mrs. H. E. Crawford, 6lo
Central boulevard, Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

bride changed to black suit with
W h i t accessories and shoulder
corsage of pink roses.
After June l, 1t. and Mrs. Vo-
gelsinger are at home in Savan-
nah, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
CONFERENCE ENDS

RALEIGH, June 3-(P)-The 35th
annual St. Augustine's conference
for church workers, attended since
Monday by approximately $50 lead
ers for 10 dioceses of the Episco-
pal church, ended here today