davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Union NegoiIates
Laundry contract

Conclusion of union negoti-
atoms at the bennington Laun-
dry today resulted in the writing
of closed shop-checkoff con-
tract with Local 391 Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, CLIO.
The contract. negotiated with
John A. bennington. owner, by
Philip Rothbart and Leo Polk,
national organizers, provides for
request to the War Labor
Board of a S to 15-cent hourly
rate increase; at least 10-cent
hourly raises for women; vaca-
tions with pay for employees of
one years standing; l5-minute
rest periods, and time and one
half for hours over A.
The Macomb. Laundry was
similarly affiliated with the
union more than two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

ground signals Of airmen in
formed them of specific injur-
les among tn crew.
One day while in a barracks
office filing papers, Sergt. De-
laney saw a trinity uniformed
officer striding past his window
The Selfridge sergeant noticed
something familiar about the
uniformed man. Just then an
other officer called him Judge"
and in a flash Delaney knew
it was the man he had met
many times at American Legion
affairs in Mount Clemens -
Judge James E. Spier. delaney
was a member Of the Legion
Drum g. Bugle Corps, and Spier
was an officer of the local posN
Before an hour had passed
Sergt. Delaney made his way to
Major (noW Lieut.. COLI Spier's
office. and the two enjoyed rem
iniscing about Mount Clemens.
The American soldiers didn I
mind midas heat as much as
they missed their cold beer, De-
laney said. In the early A T c.
settlement days, one or two cans
of beer always very warm1 was
the monthly quota for any man,
but lately dozen cans (still
warm beer) a month are avail
able.
TOAST TO COMRADES
Delaney admitted that his
first act on arriving here after
a so, 0O0-mile four-day aerial
trip was TO down several tall
glasses of ice-cold beer-"for
the boys over there"
His two boys, Jack, 10. and
Jimmie, IL, sons Of Mrs. Martha
Delaney, of this city, were
thrilled to meet their father the
other day. They looked at his
medal ribbons and counted
them:
The Presidential Citation; the
Purple Heart 1913; the Mexi-
can Border medal; the World
War /, Victory medal, with four
stars for major engagements;
the Good Conduct medal; the
pre-Pearl Harbor medal; the
East Asia medal; the Air Medal
the North American medal, and
the North African medal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Adam ZtcOISki

RICHMOND - Adam Zwol-
ski, 81, died Wednesday, in ST.
Josephs Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, after a short illness.
The remains are at the Cliff
ford d. Hensch Funeral Home.
Services will be held at $50
a. m. Saturday and at 10 a. m,
in st. Augustine's c h ! c
Church, this village, with burial
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Zwolski, whose home Is
on the Custer road in Lenox
Township is survived by a bro.
Their, John, also of Lenox Town
ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Air-War

these were accounted for by the
Fortresses and Liberators and
% by the Thunderbolt. Light
ming and Mustang escort.
While losing 81 heavy bomb
ers and six fighters, American
headquarters said an incom-
plete assessment of the damage
done included:
Handorf Airfield = Two out
OF five hangers hit and left
burning. Barracks hit. Heavy
concentration of bombs on land
ing field.
Hamm Railroad Yards - Di-
rect hits on railroad bridge, hits
on main line into city. Indus
trial damage on river front.
Muenster - Damage in dense
ly built-up part of city.
In addition the Brunswick dis
trict, the aircraft park at Werl
and the air force station at
Achmer were hit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Injured
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Marine Air Corps, was involv-
ed in a plane accident at Buna,
which caused injury to his legs
and hearing.
Besides fighting in the Buna
area, Sergt. Crooks has seen ac-
ton at Guadalcanal, Bougain-
Vile, and Munda. He enlisted
with the Marines late in 1941.
His brother. Staff Sergt. Donald
j. Crooks, is stationed with the
u. S. Army at Camp Wheeler,
in Georgia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

A warning that the approach
ing months, drawing 10 a con-
clusion Of the war in Europe,
will bring propaganda TO It's
highest level, and that sympathy
bestowed on aCgreSSor nations
may hamper a just and perman-
ent peace, was given to Rotar-
ians Yesterday by veteran OF
active service in two World
Wars. Pfc. Donald Thomson.
Thomson urged lcvel-thlnklnG
people to fortify themselves now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Burma
CONTINUED from Page One)

Field from 1928 to t94f, Sergt.
Delaney left here and soon found
himself in India with the first
American outfit which broke
ground for the well-established
Air Transport Command organi-
Zation there now. One of the
local men in his group was M.
Sergt. George Pointer, we'll
known local man and former
Selfridge soldier, who served up
excellent chow as procurement
and mess sergeant, even al
though the sergeant sometimes
was inclined to larceny in the
matter of chickens, eggs and
other edibles.
Delaney's job was line chief,
in charge of service and mainte-
nance on one line of planes,
and later he was promoted to
technical Inspector. Their job
was creating an aerial Burma
road, and from official dis
patches they have succeeded
magnificently.
MANY OBSTACLES
Temperature and living con-
ditions were hard TO the Ameri-
cans for a time, Delaney admit
ted, until they became used TO
it. Contrary TO popular opinion
that the nights in India are cool,
Delaney recalled one sleeplesS
night when he read tempera-
ture of l35 degrees at 1 am.
1T got hotter when the sun
came up" he commented.
British and Indians for a cen
fury have succumbed TO the
afternoon siesta temptation, the
soldier said, but American troops
have continued activity through
out the day, and often a II to
14-hour day is required of the
men. They can take H." how
ever, the veteran proudly AYERS.
Most interesting of many ac-
counts of life in India brought
back by the sergeant, was the
description of the special Res
cue Squad activity Of the India
China Wing, Air Transport Com
mand. TO which he was attached.
HEAD HUNTERS
In pioneering the aerial Burma
road, the prime danger involved
for transports was that of being
forced down by battle damage or
motor failure III the jungie-iands
where n a d h uniting tribes
abound. The rescue of such filters
has been systematized. One of
the first moves made when word
of plane in such distress is re-
ceived, lis TO rush the Rescue
Squad TO the vicinity of the
crash and Immediately learn by
pre-arranged signals whether
any men are injured and in need
of medical attention, and what
arms, ammunition, pplies,
or shoes or clothing
are needed. Shoes, Delaney
points out, indispensable in jun
gle movement, are frequently
lost when filters bail out.
After learning the mems
needs, the Rescue Squad then
drops emergency parachutes
carrying food and general sup
plies, and makes a second trip
to drop specific needs of the
doWned filters. They also drop
by parachute quantities of pre-
cious salt, trading articles and
other gifts TO tribesmen in the
vicinity and also TO the strand
ed filters so that the good will
of the ferocious natives may be
won. This strategy, Of para
mount importance, has saved
many filters from death and tor
ture.
The Rescue Squad work has
been improved in such scien-
tific manner, Delaney said, that
they often dropped doctors we'll
equipped for surgery, when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Scouts



the district committee and the
executive board. Each troop
will be represented by at least
one troop committeeman.
Important topics will be dis.
cussed, and Macomb Distric,
President Guy Verkler has ex-
pressed the hope that every
council and executive board
member, as we'll as every troop
leader will be present, TO repre-
sent this district in the confer
ence.
Council member Rev. Joseph
l.. Kennedy. of the Presbyterian
Church, head of the Scout ad-
vancement program, is host to
the gathering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
ZOOt-MOb
Continued from Pare One)


broke all its windows after mob
bling and chasing the driver
from the scene. Warren town
ship police declared that the
man was on his way to work
in a war plant at $40 Thursday
evening.
Township police affirmed that
the zeot-suiters carried clubs
and iron bars, for while ter
rorized the neighborhood, ston-
ing a street car on Eight Mile
road, and smashing in plate
glass window at the Harrigan
Lunch counter, located on
Mound and Nine Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Returned Soldier Warns
Against MoudIin Sympathy
Vet Of Two Wars Tells Rotorions
Tide Of Propaganda Will be Confusing

against the lies and fabrications
which will arise as soon as the
Axis armies of Europe have
capitulated He pleaded that di-
piomatie intrigue and subterfuge
be discounted. and extremes of
sympathy brushed aside in order
that the war guilt of Germany
be clearly established and pun
ishnnnnt fairly accorded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
LabOr-Draft

Continued from Page One)
deferment policies, Nelson voic-
ed the view that the time has
passed for general national
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
SERVED IN AFRICA


The local soldier, age 46, who
was recently placed on the re-
serve list after nine months
active service with a hospital
unit in North Africa, was guest
of Macy f. Watkins at the serv-
ice club luncheon. He was in
troduced by Emory Nunneley.
In the absence OF President Os-
car Watt, Harold Lindsey pre-
sided.
Rotary guests at the luncheon
meeting included Ed. Havel, of
Utica; Fred Blackstone, of Carl
bou, Me, and DR.. o. F. Banting,
Of Richmond, Mich, brother of
Toronto's Dr. Bantlng, Colds
coverer of insulln.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

The United States is the larg-
est producer of sole leather in
the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Scientists estimate tempera-
ture of the center of the sun at
25,70O,000 degrees centigrade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Hostess al Shower

Mrs. John L. Reed was host
cSS at shower Friday after
noon, Complmcntng Mrs Ralph
Ioupallk. Present were Mes
d amcs William Nandermcer.
Charles Shaft. Edward Brad
ley Thclma oft Robert Muth.
Erwin Walsh. Fred Bartclls
John FoSS. Glenn Page, Sidney
ReSncr, Anthony klink, Harry
Resncr, William DlXcy and
Frank Fogar'N
Two-ycar-old Sandra Resnct
and Mary BartoNS N smart
frockS. conveyed Tho gifts 10
the honoree IN pink and blue
bedcckci wagon
Mr. and Nh. Harry 6 Dunn
n Glastonbury road are IN
Nashville Tenn, visiting rola-
tNoS.
The Cup and Saucer Bridge
Club mot Thursday afternoon
~ tho home of Mrs. Algcr II
Wood In Sunderland road Since
THIS group ha, acquired the
hobby Of collecting cups and
sauccrS. those articles arc Of
fcred as prizes. Tho guests
We're No>damc> Joseph Pin
mock, J. : Lille Henry Eddy.
Myron Hi J. ! Schlenk j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Couple Married
In St. COLUMBIA

MISS MARJORIE ANN
HOPKINS and Robert Kenneth
Buchanan were married Satur-
day evening in 81. COLUMBIA
Episcopal Church. The Rev. o.
Berkely officiated,
The bride is the daughter Of
Herbert Croft II opkInS Of
Wynnewood. Pa, and the bride
groom is the son of Charles
Hugh Buchanan of Jackson
vile. Fla.
A reception followed the cere-
mOny Al the Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan will
make their home in Madison.
Wis. where the bridegroom will
complete his last year OF col
lege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Women Club, are planning
a dessert bridge that will
take place in late October,
beneftting patients in Percy
Jones Hospital. Mrs. Pierre
Mols IS chairman and has on
her committee Mesdames II.
j. Frankman, William Flow
ers, Seymour Brown, A. d.
Robinson. Russell Peters. Will
liam fanny, Arch Squirers,
Harvey Cruise, Carl o. Ericke,
Fred Lawrence, Fred letters
and Clifford Richardson.
Red roses centered the lunch
con table and little sun bonnet
girls IN red Bingham marked
the places OF Mrs. Theo A.
Nleds' guests when she enter
tanned her bridge group Fri
day afternoon IN her Grandville
road home. Guests were Mes
DANES r bert Wynn, J. q.
Tuckett, John w. Weber, Will
liam l. Shelton. G. s. Patter-
son, a. h. Dunnlng and Roy
Hilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Mission Guild
To Give Benefit

ST. PETER CLAVER MIS-
SION GUILD Of Detroit will
give a benefit party A. s p m.
Oct Il IN the Masonic Temple.
Honorary chairmen are the
Rev. Henry p. Thiefels and the
Rev, Charles Diehl.
John NJ Motschall is general
chairman and assisting him arr.
MESSRs
Bonn Dennis Calvin
john p Scalpn Elmer UlUrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

MRS. FRANK r FERGU-
SON Of La Sale Blvd returned
this weekend following a week 5
stay in Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Ro,edak Park
Aetiuiitie, Gyand

kJOW that Rosedale Parks juniors returned their
~ various schools their parents turning attention
to patriotic and social activities. ~
group of matrons members of the North Rosedale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton and is home on a Today
leave with his parents. the
Fred h. Beasleys. in Grandville
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
OrrIaskan Double Blanket

N..t.,o.or ooroer stripes IN w-.ts
bscs1roJn5> decorate +-s = WOO
ha0tet. II measures 72B54 Genes
ao1 is = welcome 9'tt. Sl3.9s
Evening star., 1944-04-11
BurIeith Citizens Call
For Cleanup Week in Nav

A cleanup week to be held in May
was advocated by the Burleith Citi-
zens' Association last night. Citing
lack of cooperation from the Health
Department, the group in the reso-
luton offered to perform the neces-
sary labor If they could obtain ma
terials from the department.
The reappointment of Gregory
Hankin as Public Utilities Commits
sion member was protested, but the
unit offered no particular choice for
the post which will become vacant
in June.
A gift of s25 for equipment for the
summer recreation program at West
ern High School was voted.
Establishment of stop signs on all
four corners at Thirty-sixth and
r streets NV. was asked in view
of the many recent accidents there.
The May meeting, to be held at
Gordon Junior High School, will be
conducted by the young people of
the community. R. E. Engle pre-
sided at last nights meeting, held
in his home at 1707 Thirty seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Trinity Auxiliary Board
Plans BRIDGE Tea Benefit

The Trinity College Auxiliary
Board will sponsor an Easter
bridge-tea to raise money for
library equipment in the new
science building at 2 pm Saturday
in the college dining hall, Mrs
James F. Hartnett, secretary, an
|nounced yesterday.
Mrs. James E. Colliflower, board
president, is in charge of arrange
ments. She is assisted by Mrs
Henry I. Quinn, vice president;
Sister Mary Agnes, S. N. D..
treasurer, and Mrs. Hartnett. Com
mittee members include: Mrs
George Barse, Mrs. S. Dolan Dono-
hoe, Mrs. James G Haskell, Mrs
Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Maurice
Doran, Mrs. Charles Cassidy, Mrs
John Victory, Mrs. Francis Machen
and Mrs. Charles Mcmahon,
Evening star., 1944-04-11
The Rugs for Your Rooms
. are on Our Sixth Floor

Puerto Rieon Hand hooked Wool Rugs
for Period Settings and Living Rooms
-. patterned otter old and we'll Loved
antique designs . backgrounds soft
and mellow; coIors rich and inviting.
2x4---$14.95 $3.50
3x5---$26.o5
W&L-Floorcoverings Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-11

St. Regis Looped Texture Cotton Rugs
for Modern Settings and Bedrooms T..
soft underfoot :. delightfully."- wosh-
oble to bring back color brightness.
White, rose, green, peach or gold.
2lx32---S3.25 36x54--- 1895
24x42---$5.75 4x6---Si9.e5
24x48---$6.e5 6xo----S45.z5
Evening star., 1944-04-11

Under D. c. la1DS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
BOYD To Make First
Campaign Talk Friday

WASHINGTON, N. c., April rs
R-Olla Ray Boyd, the hog breed
er, inventor, and landscape gar
dener who is opposing Gregg
Cherry and DR.. Ralph Mcdonald
in the Democratic race for gov
ernor, announced today he would
make a major campaign speech
here Friday night, and added that
his hill billy band and songsters
would be on hand INTO entertain the
citizenry.
Boyd said his address would be
more comprehensive than his frs
which was delivered at Pinetowr
near here a few days ago.
He will attend the statewide
rally of young Democrats at Win
ston-Salem May 6, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
ITALIAN Show
Opens Tonight

ITALIAN Hall tonight will become
the scene of the latest vehicle,
Papa is ALL" of the ITALIAN as
ISOLATION. At $3.50 pm. the curtain
will rise on one of the most
promising plays the association
has produced in many a season.
Interest and inquiry has grown
constantly as to the nature of this
play about the Pennsylvania
Dutch.
Papa Aukamp" has long SUBJ
jected his family to domination,
sanctioned by hiw own conceptions
of Mennonite rule perceptions.
Mama married late in life,
quietly accepts 'Papa's' tyranny.
This is not true with Emma,
the 'Aukamps" daugher, who re-
sents "Papa's" treatment and mis-
use of her brother Jake. En-
mas break with her father
weaves an unusual plot which at
fects the Mennonite community
about Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Pvt. Charles Keane, came to the
association few days after his
arrival at a nearby army base.
He was natural for the role of
Papa" because of the remarkab BILE
resemblance for Papa in the
Theatre Guilds version of Patter-
son Greene's comedy He has stud
led under Madame Maria Ouspen-
skya in Hollywood, while playing
in motion pictures for experience.
The role of Mama" was perfect
ly suited for the talents of Miss
Hester Donnelly. She understands
and interprets the dialect Of this
sympathic, stolid German mother.
Mrs. Yoder", a light-headed wo-
man often unaware of what she
says or does furnishes the play a
comic character of interesting pro-
portions, this role is taken by Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, polished ac-
tress of the Italians. Dorothy R.
Arthur. remembered for her role
as Claudia" in the last ITALIAN
play has little difficulty adapting
herself to Emma, a younger wo-
man of great telling and honest
conviction. The character of Jake
Aukamp'', required a young man
of talent, Jimmy Burns was select
ed. His work as jake will make
ITALIAN history for the younger
players.
In order to secure reality the
Italians chose Police Sergeant
Thomas B. Hughes as the Pennsy-
lvania state trooper. Sgt. Hughes
lends authenticity to the role.
Jimmy McKoy is in charge Of
property, and has obtained numer-
Gus interesting properties for the
production. Louis Ormand and
Claude Howell are in charge of the
set and Mrs. Frank Billiard in
charge of costumes. The production
is being staged under the direct.
ion of William B. Campbell, Jr.
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hard.
wicke as book-holder, in tn {
absence of Mrs. Evelyn Severe
Bennett who left last week for Cali.
fornia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
Arkansas Crash Fatal
To z Tar Heel Airmen

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Is
-R-Walnut Ridge airfield near
here announced today that two
filters of the field were killed when
their plane crashed near Whit
Oak, N. c., late Saturday night
while On a cross-country naviga-
ton flight
The filters were listed as Lieut..
James Henry, Jr., %, of Char
lotte, N. c., an Instructor, and
Pfc Cleve C. Balkcum, "a. of
Goldsboro, N. c.
Lieut. Henry is survived by his
widow who lives here and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry, Charlotte.
Balkcum is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Balkcum,
Goldsboro,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
FATHER AND SON
SERVING IN ARMY

CAMP DAVIS, Apr. Is. - When
Sgt. Warren B Wilson, Sr., of the
Antiaircraft Artillery School here,
writes letter to his son in the Air
Corps, most of the men in Battery
A kid him about writing letters to
himself.
The Sarge" is a veteran of both
World Wars, and his SCH with the
same name is sergeant with the
Air Corps. During his first enlist
ment in 1917, with the First Bal
loon Company engaged in observa-
ton for the Field Artillery, he
worked as a winch operator. On
his service ribbons, he wears four
stars signifying participation in
four major engagements, including
action at Oise-Marne, Aisne- Marne.
St. Mihiel, and the Meuse-Argonne.
He went overseas in December 1917
and served 10 months across, in
Guiding period with the Army of
Occupation near Coblenz, Germa-
ny.
The Sarge" is far from loqua-
cious when it comes to narrating
his experiences in the last war.
Questioned by the men about ac-
ton, he comments, One or two
came a little closer than I would
have liked. These are his final
words on the subject.
Recently, the Sarge" became a
grandpop; and, if he remains as
quiet about this War as he does
about the last one, his grand
daughter will be fortunate to know
that he served in both wartime Ar
mics.
Soon after the outbreak of this
war, Sergeant Wilson left the fur
nlture business he had established
in Okanogan, WASH, in the hands
of his capable wife an denlisted in
the Army. Once again he went
through the rigors tot basic train
ing, this time at Camp Callan,
Calf. Upon con,r1etion. he YVES as
signed to the AA School here as an
instructor in base elec lricity Tor
soldiers training for searchligh
organizations. His background for
tbs field is excellent, for he had
been public utilities man back
home II years and tinkered with
things electrical as a hobby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
State Music
Clubs Meet

WINSTON-SALEM, April 25-tR
The annual convention of the
North Carolina Federation of
Music Clubs opened here tonight
with a dinner honoring the ma
tional president, Mrs. Guy Pat
terson Gannett of Portland, Me.
A meeting of the executive board
preceded the formal opening.
Mrs. Maurice Honigman of Gas.
tona, state president, presided.
Awards in the state composers
contset will be announced during
the convention. Sessions will con
tinue through tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
Williston Departments
Will Hold Exhibit

The Science and Vocational de.
partments of Williston Industrial
school will hold an exhibit in the
school auditorium beginning Thurs
day morning, April 27. This ex-
hibit will remain open through
Friday afternoon
A special invitation is extended
to the public to visit the school
any time during the two days
A program will be held in con-
nection with the exhibit Thursday
night when the Parent-Teache1
association meets and movie
will be shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26

the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Clyde Miller of Linton and
indianapolis, Ind, and daughter,
Mrs. Robert W. Henderson Of Fort
Benning, Ca, Miss Alice Gleason
and Mrs. Harry Moseley Of Green
vile, S. c., Rev. John c. Granger
of Goldsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Edmondson, of Columbia, S. c..
Mrs. Robert L. Lee of Anderson
S. c., Lieut.. Rupert Kropp OF At.
lanta, Ca, and Robert Hammond
andWalter Woodward of Greenvllle
S, G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
CountrYClub
Party Planned

The Cape Fear Country club
will entertain this week on Fri.
day rather than on Thursday as
is customary. This weeks enter.
tainment will be a bridge tea with
cards being played during the aft
ernoon followed by tea at S o'clock
Members may make their reser'
vations by calling Mrs. Boehm al
the clubhouse.