davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
1t. John W. Smidt, II
Killed in Florida C,o.l

Lieut., John Willard smidt ~
of the Army Air Corps was LIN IL:
N an airn'ane accident par T T',,ea
hassee, Fla. suncay night. sc ,,a.;
ing to a message rece ved H. 0'a'
mother, Mrs. Lora H. BroYs Ni
Wrightsville Ave o.
Lieut.: smidt enlisted in the A,n.
September 30, 1912 and w.s Ann!
missioned last June. 'O'n'
Funeral arrangements will
announced later. !"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
Sterling L. Morton
Stricken In Raleigh

Sterling L. Morton, youngest son
of the late E. H. Morton of Will
mington, died Monday afternoon in
Raleigh after being stricken with
a cerebral thrombosis.
Surviving are three sisters. Mrs.
Sadie Chappell OF Atlanta. Mrs.
Harry l.. Bell Of Wilmington and
Mrs. Edgar S. Gray, Sr., of Will
mineton, and two brothers. Hiram
L. Morton of Jacksonville, Fla,
and L. E. Morton OF Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The first geological garden was
established in China about LOO
BIC.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
JAPS KEEP uOr

ABOARD U. S. EXpFD1r,o
AIRY FORCE FLAGSHIP OFF TIM TN'
IAN. Marianas Stands. Ans . ,N'
Aug. l U. S. Time)-Cvi, NJ -
Radio -'R- The japanese wa,.
maintaining their insecure hold s as
tiny part of Tinian island on w
by the finger tips today after bleaS
ing themselves almost to death Nv !,
four futile counterattacks. III
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
SCHOOLS CLOSED

MONROE, Aug. l. -CP- Tn.
Union County health board ha,
ordered all county schools closed
and prohibited future meetings \,
all children under 16 years Of AZ,
until the polio epidemic subsjde,
DR.. Glenn Ham county physician
revealed today. DR.. Ham said fl,
action was taken at the urgent
request OF DR.. Carl v. Reynold,
state health officer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
DEWEY IN CORNBEIr

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. H..
E. Dewey brought HI,
presidential campaign into III. III.
Ccrnbelt today to pay homage +,
the first Republican chief eyecm'
tive, Abraham Lincoln, to TAX.
swipes at Franklin D. Roosevsl,
and Gerald L. K. Smith and Ia .,
sert that "our strength depend,
upon the American people and I'm,
on no one man."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
BAD STORM TAXES
CITY POLICE FORCE

Continued From Page One)
the Southern Bell Telephone
company, reported that the
local office had "dore excep-
tionally well in handling the
tremendous heavy traffic."
According to Bryan, Whining
ton was not isolated once dur
ing the storm. About 400 tele-
phones were out of order ut
1880 last night, but the
Wrfghtsville circuit had been
repaired, although the lines to
Carolina Beach were still ont
of order Heavy traffic to
Camr Davis was handled
through an alternate route.
3 miles an hour. attained durinr ,
ropical disturbance in 1879. Hes,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02
FORCE MAIN QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. /. - R -
The question of the proper organi-
cation and use of military force
to suppress aggressor nations and
preserve world peace will be a
major concern in conversations
among Britain, Russia and the Unit
ed States at a world security con-
ference to begin here August H.
officials disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-02

The United Kingdom has ar
area of 94,281 square miles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
9te erb0bten YoitrQten

Die felt Dem 25. W}Gr5 in @raft
getretenen berGnoerten Boltraten 1ino
folgen6e:
2ofale 8riefe: Sebt 3 Gents per
l1n3e. Sriiber &c. (Die Sc @ebiibr fir
auspartige 8rtefe bleibt unperdn>
bert.
2uftpoit: Sebt Sc per ltn5e. Srii-
ber &c. (Iusgenommen itno 2uftpolt=
fenoungen an Mitglie6er Ser betpaff-
neten Seeresma9t lleberlee, tpenn
6ur9 Die Mrmee~ ooer Slottenpoit be-
for6ert. Damn bleibt bic alte State
bon &c beIteben.)
Seabnmsem slueiter &lai1e: 2 l1n-
5en fir 1 Gent mie bisber, obne &iid-
it6t aufs @epi9t.
Senbmnsen britter &lafTe. So6It-
getpidt s un5en. 1zc fir ie6e 2 l1n-
5en bon 8aren o0er rl1dia9en. 1c
per ieoe 2 l1n5en fir 8ii6er nit "a
uno mebr 5eiten. Maiienien6uneen
unter Dem 562 8. 8. II. 81. Bermit uns
beranbert.
- Senbmnsen bierter &la7e (Safe-
fete) I'm 1 Gent fit oas erite Bfun6
erbobt. Bropbrtionelle grb9bung,
nenn Dos @etpidt s un5en iiberiteigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

itel eetporoen. 9lues >pas 0ieiem @r-
lebniS boraltsging, &par oarauf Die
Gorbereitllng, tpas folgte> oie Mus.
pirfl1ng lno gntfultung Der Sinfebr
81 GbriItus.
9lebnlid in ser @el6i6te ser 8ol-
fer. 5o miiroe ser 9riltlide @ei6i6ts-
idreiber oes Bbaraonenooltes 6ortun,
Weldes Sic Sauptaufgabe Ser alten
slegppter mar: fe muBten tpie nit
n1priaoenfodem 8oIauneni6an un'
iiberb0rbor in ale Sabrbun6erte un6
Sabrtauienoe BEN uud driitli9en sc.
oanten ser 8ort0auer ooer Meni9en.
leele nad Dem Eooe oes 2eibes fopie
Ser gerantportlsng unieres Guns I'M
Senieits uno Der gedenidaftsabloee
Dor oem Eotenridter bineinrufen. Da.
neben tpiiroe Der @ei9idtsl6retber
(Sortiebung auf Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Sader: 4c fir 0as eri tie Hfuto un6
Sc fir ie6es peitere Bfuno biz 5u 16
Hfun6, menn fie MIR 2eieitoff un6
feline 4n5eigen entbalten. @ntipreden'
Der aufi6lag fir b0beres @etpi6t.
aatalose: @ebiibr erbobt Inn 1c ie
grempIar, tpenn lie eebun6en iin6,
minoeitens "a Seiten baben uno iiber
8 l1n5en Biz 5u 10 pfuno tpiegen.
Soitanmeiiunsen: 8is gu $3.50
10 Gents. 8is gu SID Gents; Biz
3u $10-19 Gents; Bis gu $20-22
Gents; Bis 6u $4O-25 Gents; Bis
gu 5000 Gents; Bis 5u $80-34
Gents; Bis gu $100-37 Gents.
8esiftriersebiibr: Sir einbeimi-
i6e Hoitien0ungen Bis 3u $50
Gents; Bis gu $50-25 Gents; Bis
3u $75-35 Gents; big gu $tO0-40
Gents; Bis gu $200-55 Gents; Bis
gu $3OO-65 Gents; Bis 3u $4O0-80
Gents; big 5u $5OO-95 Gents; Biz
gu 5000 $t.O5; Biz 5u $700-
$1.15; Big 5u $8OO-$t.20; bis 81
5000 $1.25; Bis 3u $1,O00-$1.35.
@eritderun9sgebiibr: Sir einbeimt-
i6e Soitlen0ungen 3. lno 4. &loiie:
9iS 5u $50 Gents; Big 5u $25-
20 Gents; Biz 3u $500 Gents; Bis
5u $1O0-5O Gents; Bis 5u $3.50
so Gents; Biz gu $20O-70 Gents.
6. .. 3. 8ebnbrem: Sir einbein1i-
16e BoltIen6ungen Ser 3. un0 4.
&la1ie, foleftierbar beim glbliefern.
8is 5u $5-24 Gents; Bis 81 $25-
"a Gents; Bis gu $50-44 Gents; Biz
5u $10O-64 Gents; Biz 5u $3.50
80 Gents; Bis 5u $4,000 Gents.
Mbien6ers &etnrm Anittnns: Sir
einbeimiide regiltrierte ooer Der1ider-
te BoitIenoungen, 1penn bel oem Iuf=
geben berlongt: 4c @enn na6tragli6
geforoert: 7c. g9enn Na6tpeiS ser
Ablieferung berlangt: SIC.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

9ilo 5u ieben. Mit ben @iern tp1roe
iepeils in Der Slter5ett cine form.
li6e geri6tpenoung getrieben, an Die
man in 3eiten oes Wangels fait nit
8efremoen 3uriid6enttI 9enn oas
,,@iertiiti6en" aIs altes boItstiimIi.
DIES 8ettipiel itano 5u Staot uno
2ano bel Der Sugen6 uno ou9 BEL
ben alten bod i'm Sdpange.
Spariam muB man beute au9 nit
oen &leioern umeeben. Sriiber tpor
es Elm freuotger 8olfsbrau9, Die
ainoer ouf Sitern neu 5u flei6en,
uno Die groBeren Mdo9en, bic am
GterIonntag idon oas 3erenoniel1e
S6war5 fir Die tir6li6e Seter tro.
gen miiiien, erbielten oafur auf ben
folgenoen Sag 6as beue, frobniitige
Sitermontagstlei6.
gs gibt in Der S6ipei5 ou9 tra6i'
tioneue Sriiblingsbrdu6e, sic feinen
augeni6einliden 3ulammenbang NIT
religi0ien 3eremonien aufmei1en uno
our9 aus biirgerli6 -polfstimli6en
Gbaratter baben. Ser befannte1te oa=
bon lit oas 3iir6er 5e9lelduten, gu
Dem IN SrieoenS5eiten ietpeils au9
bon auSpGrtS getpoltige 3ulbouer-
mengen berbeii itromten. Ser Nome er,
flart 1id oaber, oaB I'M alten 3iirt6
INNER Der erlte Montog, an tpeI9en
ote Seierabenoglode i6on Inn 1e9s
ubr ertlang, bon Der tperftatigen 8iir-
geridoft nit einem bergniigten Seier-
obenosipa5iergang uno einem geieui-
gen Mabl in ben 3unft1tuben gefeiert
tpuroe. 60 miro aud beute nod am
Se6ielGutenmontag in oIlen 3unft-
ftuben Der Staot - insgeiamt gibt es
lebt 25 iolder @eieul6aften - Elm
trinffeiteS Seitmobl obgebalten. 02o6
Dem @iien ltatten 6ie 3iinfte einonoer
gegenleitig 8eiu6e ob, pobei oie
3unftmuitt boran5iebt, un6 bic olter-
tiimlt6en, NIT 6amtIientpoppen be-
malten Observation-Disclosures ben 8eg
erbeuen. @egenieittge 8egriiBungsre-
ben gaben 9lnloB 5ur @ntfa1tung bon
fatirii6em Sumor.
0o6 melt iiber Dem &reis Der
3iinfte binous ni1nnt olles 8o1f 9ln>
tell an Der uralten Sritbiabrs3eremo-
ME, Wenn auf einem peiten 8lob,
nabe beim See11fer, 6as Sinnbilo oes
8inters - elm nit Seuertpert gela-
oener S6neemann - auf bobem &ei-
itgbaufen berbrannt miro, un0 oie
@eitergruppen 0er 3iinfte in fiibnem
8alopp oas Seuer umtreiie ien. - 6.
81. 8riner,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Mittelpuntt Ser 8elt. un6 MenI9e1-
gei9idte. 9em entipribt oie 6riit1ide
3eitre6nung, no6 ser 6ie Meni6en'
eeidi9te in 3tpei Salften 5erfant, IN
Die cine, oie boffeno ouf oen fommen"
oen @rl0Ier in bie 3utunft blidte,
uno Die onoere, Die 6anfeno al1f ben
getommenen i6aut! Oiele 3ueiteilung
geniigt aber Dem 6riitli6en @ei6i6ts"
forIder nidt; er min sic gan3e 8elt'
geididte un0 0ie geididtlide 9ar'
itellllng zines ieoen 8oltes 1T ben
5trablenfegel 6es @rlolungspertes
Selu Gbrilti bineingeiteIlt uno gleid,
Jam bonn Saude oes gottmeni6li6en
Wunoes ertparmt tpiilen. 0a ieoeS
Golf ouf Gbriitus biniteuert, ous eine
mebr ODER minoer in gerooer 2inie,
Oa5 onOere ouf meiten ummegen, aber
INNER bon ser 2i6tfiille 6es @ott.
meniben NM uno Ourditroblt, 10 fann
eS i'm 2eben feines 8oltes ettpaS bon
8eoel1tl1ng geben, mas ni6t, enttpeoer
foroerno oOer bemmeno, nit Dem
GbriItentum in 8e5iebung 1tiin0e. gs
gei6iebt in ieoem 8olte, ie1bItre0en6
i'm entlpredenOen AuSmaB, 0nsienige,
nuS i'm ein3elnen Meni6en Dor itd
gebt. Scum Iogt uns oos etpige 8ort
our6 Sen Muno oes Npoltels: ,,Gbri-
ltus lit 0as mabre 2idt, 0as ieoen
MenI6en erleu6tet> ser in oieie Welt
fommt.' 9llio bleibt es ou9 etpig
mabr: @briltus lit OaS mabre 2i9t,
oas ieOeS Nolf erle1dtet, tpel6es iiber
oie 8iibne ser @elt l6reitet. @tu i6
allo oie @e16i6te zines beliebigen
NolfeS l6reiben, pcroe i6 OaS tun,
mas id in Ser 2ebenSbel6retbung et'
nes ein3elnen Mannes tue; i9 iu6e
0ie Otitte 1eines 2ebenS 11n0 grup>
pierre aues onoere I'm 6ieien einen
Yunft Wer 3. g. oas 2eben 6eS FL.
9lugu1tin gu i6reiben beranlaBt it,
Der meIB genou, mo- 0e1ien Weitte lit:
ser Hielengei1t It 0e5 &ir6enoaterS bat
Itd), i'm 9lter oeS Iterbenoen @rloierS
ouf @olgotba, Dor Oem @ottmenl6en
in Denltt berneigt unO lit 1ein 0enii>
tiger 56iiler, ia lein begeiiterter glpo=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

in Bbilaoelpbia. Eauienoe bon 3eit>
i6riften uno Slugidriften iiber Die
Stride uno ibre 2ebre itno oarin
arsgeitellt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

den wieder wissen wollen und zur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
Alpenkrauter EinfuhrunS sansebot un
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
"FUih|e mich sehr gut!
Dunk den,
al AIpenkrdiuter"

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves unA
irritiert fiihlen und an deren Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, Gblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtea Magen, Ver-
dauungsstorung, Schlaf- und Appetit.
1osigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihlt voll Won
Case und Blahungen-besorge Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter
und nehmen Sic es elm genau vie
auf dem Etikett angegeben. Mehr
ais elm Abfuhrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
gin, hergestellt aus Is der Natur eige-
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
UMSONST Se6 Sefisss5tn W5stoPf9; Pro;

FORNTS HEIL-OEL ILNIMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskulosen RUckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNTS MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse voribersehende Magenstorunssn
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass IS
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

U0H uH q gIDI
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fiihl Won W arme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
keitsb eschwer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

The marriage Of Miss Alice Ben
rends and Howard P. Canister OF
Wilmington, was solemnized Satur'
6ay afternoon at 4 o'clock IN the
rectory of St. Mary's church IN the
presence of members of the fam.
ilites and a few close friends OF
the couple. Monsignor Cornelius
Murphy, officiated at the cere'
mony.
Mr. Arthur P Wilson of Kins-
ton, ended Miss Behrends as her
ONLY .tendant. She wore lovely
ere e frock in fuchsia color with
ma. ching hat and her corsage was
Of deep purple orchids.
Miss Behrends wore an afternoon
dress of sea blue crepe trimmed
in a matching shade OF sequlns
across the neckline and down into
the long sleeves. The neckline was
V-shape and was outlined by Sc
uuins. Her hat was of a deeper
blue with sea blue feather trim.
She wore three white pink throat
ed orchids at her shoulder.
Mr.. Canister had as his best
man, Edwin J. Farrelly Of Will
nington.
Immediately after the ceremony
4 reception was given by the
brides sister, Mrs. William J.
Hughes, at the Cape Fear Country
club for around three-hundred
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
ITALIAN Rehearsals To Begin,
Several Parts Still Remain Open

More than quarter hundred
persons were present Friday eve
ming for ITALIAN try-outs for the
latest production, Holiday.
There were more Julia and Linda
Setons than one could shake the
proverbial stick at. The COMPETE
hon for these two leading feminine
roles was gratifying. But the scar
city of younger men made h e
completion of cast for the play
improbable if not impossible.
Not only. was there a satisfac-
tory attendance Friday evening,
but present were number of per-
sons new to the organizations ac-
tivities. Again it is well to stress
the importance Of anyone interest
ed in Little Theatre work to come
down for try-outs or rehearsals
and to become acquainted with the
possibility of participation in the
Community Theatre. AS Mrs. Les
ter Preston pointed out during the
try-outs that if this play did not
suit the special talents of those
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
Canister Behrends Wedding :
Solemnized Saturday Afternoon

! The lounges on the second floor
ot the club were beautifully deco
rated in bridal greenery and white
flowers and the mantle was bank
ed in white chry5antheums, white
asters. white roses and burning
candles. The brides table, laid
with a lace cloth, was centered
with an arrangement OF white roses
and at one end of the table was a
TERED wedding cake and at the op-
posite end were dainty cakes IN
silver basket. White burning tapers
flanked the center arrangement.
The receiving line was composed
of Mrs. Hughes, Miss Lena Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Canister, Mrs. Ar
thur P Wilson, Edwin j. Farrelly
and Samuel Behrends.
During the late afternoon punch
was served by Mrs. Edwin J. Far
reilly, Miss Sue Claypool Lowering,
Mrs. Lester w. Preston, Miss Chris
tine MacDougau and Mrs. Louie
Woodbury., Jr.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Canister left for two weeks
wedding trip to New York. Mrs.
Canister wore a gray crepe dress
with teal blue coat trimmed in sill
yer fox and gray hat. Her flow
ers were purple orchids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct. 7. -
Mrs. C. R. Jordan, Jr., left
Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Frank Moore, in Graham.
Mrs. George Bowdion of Elkhart,
Ind, spent a few days this week
with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Ewell.
Mrs S. E. Ewell left Wednes-
DAY to spend the winter months
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. and Mrs. P. K. Eweu, in
Farmville.
Pharmacist Mate Edna Moore of
New River, spent this week with
her mother, Mrs. Lima Moore.
Pvt. and Mrs. D. C. Coleman,
who have been in California for
some time, spent several days this
week with Mr.. and Mr.. D. c. Cole
man and Mr.. and Mr.. L. G..
Priest.
F. O. Harold Hall returned to
Phoenix, Arizona. this week after
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poole n j
son, Jimmie, of Lumberton spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Fisher.
Mrs. Poole and son remained for
few days visit.
CSK William Brady and Mrs.
Brady, the former Miss Mary
Louise Harris, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mr.. D. A. Har-
ris.
DR.. Brady Kinlaw, who has been
stationed at Rex hospital in Ra-
leigh for some time visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw,
this week.
Noble Thompson, r., left this
week after spending a furlough of
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Thompson.
Miss Marion Jordan of Whining
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. R. Jordan, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ashley and
children of Baltimore, Md, ar e
visiting Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. v. Butler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

present there will be other plays
and a vast amount of work in
volved in the production Of this
and every play where interested
persons may find their place. Pri-
or experience is not a prime re.
neutrality-suspicious. will come in
time-but interest and a desire to
work and participate in any or all
phases of Little Theatre produc-
tons is necessary.
The play by Philip Barry en-
titled Holiday is praised by
those who have read or seen it.
Those persons who have so far
offered their talents for the Tha-
liam performance of this brilliant
vehicle also see its grand POSSIBLE
tiles.
Because the cast is not complete
and because of possible readjust'
ment of those prospectively chosen
for parts, casting will continue
Monday night at 1880 o'clock in
ITALIAN Hall at Third and Prin'
cess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
Famous Violinist Will Play Here
Wednesday Evening, October 18th

The program which IS to be
given Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 10, by Benno Rabinoff, famous
violinist,. has appeal to bott. youth
full and mature music lovers. 1t
is program designed to show
the brilliance and beauty Of tone
which lies within the violin.
OF particular interest is The
Nightingale" (Sarasate) TRANSCRIPT
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

trent drive, and told the members
how all local charities would bene-
fit from this concerted effort, as
well as relief agencies for the needy
and suffering the world over.
Mrs. j. H. Russell, Jr., reported
on a meeting in the interest of re-
establishing a Y.W.C.A. in Will
mington. The Juniors expressed
great interest in this idea and
agreed to help in any way in fur
thering the plan.
Miss Dorothy Forbes then intro
duced the speaker of the evening,
William B. Campbell, City Attorn-
ey. Mr.. Campbell spoke to the
young women of the club on Amer
lean Citizenship. In developing this
subject, he first traced the strug-
gies of the colonies for freedom,
the forming of our great consti-
tuition, the Bill of Rights, all that
which made a foundation for our
country as we know it today. He
then described the dangers through
which our country is passing today,
dangers from within as well as
without. He warned all citizens to
be thoughtful and alert to the hap
penings of the day that our intelli-
gence may not be clouded nor our
vision blurred. He urged all citi-
zens, young women especially, to
realize their unequalled privilege
of the suffrage and to exercise
it. In closing, M. Campbell stated
that citizenship is our most preci-
GUS heritage because by and
thorugh it, we try our democracy,
create our representative govern
ment and preserve all the things
which ~ axe life dear to us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
Activities Outlined AT Meeting
OF Local YOUNG Woman Club

Mrs. c. Lewis Bright, new presi-
dent of the North Carolina Junior
sososis, presided over the first
meeting of the season held in the
clubhouse on North Third street
recently, and brought the meeting
to order calling for reports from
the standing committee chairmen.
These reports showed vigorous and
enthusiastic ways in which the Ju-
nior woman's club intends to be of
service to this community in the
coming year.
Mrs. W. B. Taylor, chairman of
the Price-Panel Board project, told
of the great need for workers and
called for more volunteers to help
with this essential project.
The club has adopted as new
project this year the privilege of
selling War Stamps in Tileston
school. Mrs. L. B. Garrett will be
the clubs representative at this
school one day every week, and
Will nave war SLaIQpS 1OT- IHe
school children to buy.
Upon the resignation of Mrs. S.
w. Gowan, corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Villain Boles was elect
ed to fill the office.
The president announced that
District Day. is to be held in
Wilmington this year on October
81. A luncheon will be held in the
clubhouse on that day at 1:30 pm.
All Juniors are urged to attend.
1t was agreed that future meet
ings will be held at o'clock, rath-
err than as in the past at 7:30 pm.
H. A. Marks, of the Community
War Chest, then spoke to the club
briefly m the progress of the cur
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

ed recently by Benno Rabinof.
This number, with its bird-like
trills and runs, is sure to be added
to the repertoire of other great
artists.
-Rabinoff will be accompanied in
his major number, the Paganini
concerto, by Sylvia Smith at the
piano. 1t was hoped that the High
School orchestra could have the
privilege of accompanying the
violinist in this concerto, but lack
OF time since the delayed school
opening has made this impossible
for this year. Plans are being
made now for the orchestra TAX
ing advantage of this unusual op-.
portunity next season when it is
hoped Rabinof can be brought
again to Wilmington.
The Round Of COLLINS" which
is listed to close his program on
Wednesday is considered one Of
the most brilliant of all works
written for the violin.
Those who heard the violinist
play last season will remember
his generosity in the matter of
encores. His return to Whining
ton is considered a red-letter oc-
casion by local music lovers.
The completed program follows:
Benno Rabinof, American violinist
Accompanied by Sylvia Smith
High School auditorium
Oct. 10, $3.50 p. m.
l. Rondino ---------- Vieuxtemps
Air for the G String --------
------------------B ach-Rabinof
Vlvace ------- Haydn-Auer
Concerto in D Major -Paganini
1ntermission
2. Two Etudes ------- Chopin
Aeolian Harp Etude
Ocean Etude
3. Danse Macabre- st. Saens-Liszt
Sylvia Smith
4. Estrellita ---- Ponce-Heifetz
The Nightingale --------.
------------- Sarasate-Ra binof
A La Valse : Victor Herbert
Horo Staccato----D inicu-Heifetz
Round OF the COLLINS -Bazzini