davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22
Zatykanf " Praze.

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamil, re mimo DIR. Jaroslava
Preisse, byval6ho generalnfho
reditele Zivnostenske banky,
byly zatceny tez tyto osoby:
Alfred ITCHY, Teditel kriminal-
nj policie; Vaclav Kokes, Fran
tisek, Roubal, Bohumil Neuman
a Eduard Sochorek, vsichni O.
kresnf inspektori kriminalnf po-
licie. Mimo to byla zatcena IA
da jinych policejnfch drednfkG,
kteTf budou potrestani jake va
lecni zlocinci, zradci a cinni
n9meckych a madarskych u
tlacOvatelG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22
Rozhlasove pfij1mace ma
kupOny.

(CTK) - Poole prazskeho
rozhlasu obyvatelstvo NIUE 81
koupit rozhlasove prij1mace
nadale jen ma kupony vydava-
ne ministerstvem informacl.
Stare kupony, vydavane nemec
kym statnlm ministrem nebo
byvalym ministerstvem pro We
rejnou vychovu, jiz neplatf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22

Kral Jirf vi. potvrdil jmeno-
vani marsala Zukova cestnym
"RytiTem Velkeho KT1ze Radu
Lame" v uznanf Ia velke sluz-
by sovetskeho marSala pro vec
Spojenych narOdn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22
Tresty "a pTestupky OPA.

V poslednfch ctyrech mesi-
cfch bylo potrestano 28,552 O.
sob ktere Sc dopustily pfestup-
XII prfdelovych a davkovych
predpisd. Poole ornament OPA
481 osob bylo "a prestupky cd
souzeno do vezen1. Administra-
tor OPA Chester Bowles pozna
menal, re tento rekord by mel
presvedcit prestupn1ky, re OPA
to mysl1 doopravdy a re soudy
potrestajf vsechny kdoz nebu-
dou dodrzovati valecne pred
pisy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Observation-Disclosures Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
SEAMAN DILLARD
HAS PURPLE HEART

Headquarters. L. S. Naval Forces
in Europe, March l2.-CDeIayed)-
Il recognition of wounds received
while in the service Of his country,
the Purple Heart medal has been
presented to Gordon f. billiard, sea-
man, second class, USNR, son of
CIcmon billiard, Pine street, Hen
derson. North Carolina, by Admiral
Harold r. Stark, Commander. u. ).
Naval Forces in Europe, it was an
nounced here today.
The citation acompanvlng the
medal disclosed that DiIard was dec
grated for wounds received as a
result al enemy action while serving
aboard the US. S. LIST 1919 when that
vessel was operating off the coast
OF France and was hit by enemy
action early IN 1914.
billiard received the medal from
his commanding officer who maze
the presentation for Admiral Satrk
Al u. S. Navy base IN England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
High School Teams Are
Entertained At Dinner

members Of the athletic teams at
ticndcTson high school. officials and
lhccfItadCrS were entertained at a
dinner at Hotel Vance last night, fol-
'oWcd by a daHce il the high school
gymnasium. Miss Caroline Finch,
president Of the Monogram club, was
mistress of ceremonies.
Decorations of blue and white. tho
school c%olors, were used and place
cards were blue and white haSEr1-
Jal.s and footballs. Spring flowers
."rmed centcrpleceS for the tables.
The Invocation was given by E. NJ.
Rollins, superintendent Of Vance
county schools. ". r. Hearnc, dJrec-
or OF Henderson high school band,
led the group in the singing Of the
>nCoIs lght song,
In his address of welcome. S. M.
CloWder, principal, paid tribute to
all the teams, their coaches. the
-~nccrIcaders, and others who helped
'.aEe the athletic seasons successes.
Mayor Henry T. Powell was speak
or for the occasion, giving a talk Oh
The Athletic Letter." The high
school gives you a letter because it
is proud of you and because you
have earned it, and you should wear
III. ~ disgrace it, the mayor
,tatCd. you wear your letter as a
representative of Henderson high
school IN addition tc wearing ii as
an athlete, therefore remember that
your actions Will reflect credit or
hiCcrndit II,Nn,N wan and ,y,I,,. .rrj1l,l -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
NARY JANE PARHAM
IS NOW ARMY NURSE

Second 1t. Mary Jane Parham'
aNC daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ThN,,os b Parham, of Dabney road,
Henderson, has successfully conz
Melted her basic military framing
pa vas recently graduated from the
ha,ic training center for army
p"s's an army service force facil-
~ al Camp Rucker, Alabama,
n.y. foIr weeks course 1t. Par
,ar, completed VAS designed to sup
, nInn,ent her professional CIVILIAN
pi'.I, training with specialized
NV nrI,y study and practice. 1t TAMIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
VISITING in InuiShurr

Mrs. p. +. Evans, and daughter.
Elaine, are visiting Mrs. Evans
mother, Mrs. j. w. Harris, in Louis
burg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31

Chaporons fer the dance were S. NJ.
CroWder, ". I. Iearrc and D. q.
Dali.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
\ZE,::ii !. e. s.

EXHIBITS.
Pan .s. Amsri.e.n sr.an book sxposittissaS, On ran
shreusS Ram, ss'ito Novsmssa ra IL. V '"' 'aAa.'
ravs5s MIIms,n NsSs Ws NpaiRRtinEs EaDlI, hs l.
brary. Eighth and x streets NV. 9 an.
to through psD. MsyeRs1
and 5 to DIN. SUNDAYS tSrouEh Novsm-
Sculpture and ,ewelry By. Electra was-
coran alumni and students sale exhibition
to 80 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and K em sHnda's Stat. art contest
History suiians. smithson,.n institution,
2 .a an n to 4;so pm daily throuEh N0vem-
japanese and German surrender Secu-
ments, papers and museum pieces OF late
NsvaI ssadeni Acsdsmy Ssasye exhibits .nd Adirsi
Perry Nstiensl Arc A5shiyss6 s6 s4s e.
o yp.intSss By gseF epermuter
& 3 .ssy S5 I::.ssss Ssna1s IA ?sss i
Chrysanthemum exhibits. Dumbsrton
OAKS 8dFQeu, lO.oU an. W uoUh WSuuce-
Hydrosrsphic oficer of Navy secret
and CONFIDENTIAL charts through pecen-
Der 1: Navy Coast Guard and Marine
Corps war photographs through Deeem.
Der and rare books and manuscripts
.qy d11n r. isHs bIs "
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays. 0
am. to 6 pm. Saturdays and 1850 an.
to 10 pm. Sundays.
RECEPTION AND COCKTAIL PARTY.
Department OF Justice Post Al Of Amer
lean Legion, willard Hotel. $50 m. TO-
morrow. Members ana guests only.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stare Door Canteen. Belasco Theeter.
tonight: 1--WE Bombers OF Naval Air Sta
Devils Mix" party, NCcs-Uso, 1914
N street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dunking night, USo Club, 1911 II street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Oncers: Dance, Junior OmcerS Of Wash-
ington, o O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation BY calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900, or any Of the FOL;
lowing USOs: Executive Q42s. National
3431, National 0614 or Republic 1927.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1894. or War Hospitality, Decatur 77oS.
Care Of the wounded Is costly
Pushing the Victory Loan Drive oven
the top will help defray expenses
necessary to return these men to Z
better position in Life.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Care Of the wounded is costly,
Pushing the Victory Loan Drive oven
the top will help defray expenses
necessary to return these men to Z
better position in Life.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Service personnel may obtain more In
Center. N.tionsi $500, or sny. o. .he ioi;
s9sh sos1ns Notion;l a sfa oei4 Or Repablie 1897
Coiored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864 or War Hospitality, Decatur 7766.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Colony Club
Gives Party

COLONY TOWN CLUB held
its autumn bridge luncheon
yesterday at the Detroit Yacht
Club. Luncheon was served in
the CHEEKY main dining room.
Tables were centered with ar
rangements of pink gladioli and
brown-eyed SuSanS. Bridge was
played in the ladies lounge.
Mrs. Carl Habernas was
chairman of the party. Mrs.
William Sherman had as her
guest, Mrs. Calvin Gauss. Mrs.
b. G.. Koether entertained Mrs.
A. w. Sempliner, Mrs. Edwin
r. Hoffman and Mrs. b. G.
Schram. Mrs. Daniel Welles
was present with her sister,
Mrs. James V. OXtoby.
Among others present were:
Mrs. Paul j. MeiSer, Mrs. AL
bert f. Cooney, Mrs. Francis
II. Phelps, Mrs. c. George Le-
Sueur, Mrs. Sigurd Becker,
Mrs. Humphreys Springston,
Miss Lucille Malott, Mrs. Roy
Moore, Mrs. Dick Locke, Mrs.
Stanley Morgan, Mrs. Roger
V. Walker and Mrs. Donald
Melville.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
1t. Aler, Bride
Home in Texas

1T. ELTON V. ALER and
his bride, the former Mary
Fetsch, are making their home
at Camp Swift, 'fiexas,. where
1t. Aler is a battalion athletic
officer.
The bride is the daughter of
Nicholas Fetseh- of Baltimore
and the late Mrs. FetSch.
1t. Aler is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Aler of Ard
more avenue. He recently re-
turned from a years service in
ETO.
The marriage took place in
the German Lutheran Church
IN Baltimore. 1t. and Mrs. Aler
took a 30-day otor-ttip 10
Buffalo, Chicago and through
northern Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Mrs.
Plans Party

MRS. WILLIAM ]. FRANKS
will give a luncheon and bridge
party Sept. u at the Womens
City Club.
Mrs. Franks guest list will
include Mesdames T. Curtis Nc
Kenzie. Lawrence Butler, Wal
ter Kramer, George Gauld, AL
bert J. Tobin. L. D. Kinney,
Clarence Patton, Amos S. Carle,
B. F. Cooper. Adolph Jacobson,
Lillian Farrell, Henry Wichman.
Harold Beck and Mrs. Herbert
Cutting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Helen Hanson Weds
Terrence Kennedy

MRS. ERREN NCE KEN
NEDY, formerly SPAR Helen
Hanson OF Detroit. who is STA
toned in Jacksonville, Fla, and
BM &C Terrence +. Kennedy,
USCG. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Kennedy Of Fairview
aXenue. who IS stationed in Aer-
folk. Va, have returned TO their
respective bases after their
marriage last week in Savan-
nah. Ga.
The ceremony was performed
in ST. Johns Cathedral by the
Rev. Fr. George DalV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Mrs. Stanbaueh
Feted at Luncheon

MRS. THOMAS STAN
BAUGH was the honor guest
yesterday at a luncheon given
at the Whittier by Mrs. +. G..
Gentleman of the Parkstone.
A fall floral arrangement
centered the table where places
were marked for Mrs. Warren
+ arr, Mrs. George fTeudle. Mrs.
Ray Legg, Mrs. Eddy McDuff,
Mrs. j. Henry Pichler. Mrs.
Thomas Milton and Mrs. Charles
LimboCher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Mrs. Hacket+,
Children Return
Times Photo

JUST BACK from Provi-
dence, r. l., where they had
been all summer are Mrs.
George o. Hackett and her
children. Linda and Stephen.
1t. Cmdr. Hackett IS stationed
IN Providence.
The HackettS expect 10 eS-
tabhSh permanent home here
after his release from the navy.
During the A months he has
been in the navy they have
lived n-RpHR-- --Nep- Spokane,
Wash, and Providence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Anne Phillips Weds
1t. Kenneth johnson

MISS ANNE WINIFRED
PHILLIPS and 1t. Kenneth Ed
win Johnson were married Sept.
IS al Camp Kearney Naval Air
Base, San Diego, Cal
The bride is tho daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl NJ kalt-
waSSer of Birmingham. 1t.
Johnson is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Q. Johnson OF Park
Ridge. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Supervises Canfeen Construction.

FROM NEW GUINEA. Manila. and Luzon Mrs John
Koe has received letters from her daughter Mrs Edward L.
acuucinc Koe Red Cross worker
Jacquene has had charge OF canteen costron and has
iust completed her seaside Luzon..
letters have been enthusiastic and filled with admiration
their ortide under hadshp and
but have contained not word Of complaint
In her letter Jaequene did 1T
warmer here than in New Guinea -.
and her husband different sides OF the world
Adams in Italy,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Mrs. Leonard, Daughter Return

MRS. THOMAS y. LEONARD is back Gr0sSe he amer
aun Cal...to get her daughter Law Mrs
James Vernon grandchildren Marlyn and
Jimmy. settled there.
Her Navy Capt DaviS.,.iS duty in the Pacific.
released family viii move back 10 Detroit
Mrs DAVIS and hTotaer-in-la" the John LINDSAY
Builders intention OF return
ing TO Detroit.
During the they Miami where Mr.. Builder was
engaged hut week they moved to Bir-
mingham Ala, where Mr.. Builders people lYs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Leave for tucson

MRS. HOWARD f. SMITH
and daughter, Patricia, Of the
Whittier are en- route to Tucson,
AriZ.. where Patricia will at
tend school this winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Mrs. Lanbe Moving to Texas

MRS. RAYMOND G. LAMBE who is moving this month to
Valley Texas leaving behind fine record
where chairman OF the saf
volunteer Mrs John
chairman of Detroit chapter.
Lambes honor Mrs Ford luncheon at her
in MCKinlev Place Crosse Polnte..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Griffiths Visit Daughter Here

MR. AND MRS H. M. GRIFFTTIIS of Scranton, Pa, have
visit their sonnaw and daughter Mai and Mrs
Charles OF Neh road, Crosse Ponte.
They being entertained great DEAL at uncheons and
dinners...
Mrs F. w Parker Washington road giving tea today
Griffhs and Wednesday, Mrs James Trude gave
a her honor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Inqrams in East

MR.. AND tIRS. DAVID
INGRAM are guests at the Wal
dOrf- Astoria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Mrs. McGowan's Visit Postponed

DR. AND MRS +. JANNEY SMITH have been expecting
their Charles Austin MCGOWAN for weeks on
from cgo.hu her trip has heen postponed time and
AiCli0WauS changed
Martha married last June the West Coast
would be home about month 10 stay for
DURATION.
Pgt.the has boon good 20 ihcn as Capt MCGOWAN
has been n and Of tho country.
Ncv however H rs tz1y viii long cruise
and II So Martha viii be here about oct In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Arrange Bridge lea

THE UNIVERSITY OF WIS
CONSIN WOman's Club Will
give a bridge tea at 2 o'clock
tomorrow at the Womcn's City
Club. HoStesses will be Miss
Lucille Born. Mrs. John Reinel
and Mrs. Paul Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

1T. CHARLES KINNEY,
USAAF has arrived by plane
from CaSablanca. He Is with
his wife, the former Peggy
Hood, and her parents, the Roy
Hoods of Boston boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

MR.. AND MRS. CHAUNCEY
RICHARD FELTON, of the
Whittier have returned from
their summer home at North
port Point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Bond Prizes
To Golfers

gwen as prizes at pdftles held
at the Lochmoor Country Club.
Miss Georgia Lane was the
winner of the bond offered at
the bridge luncheon on Wcdnes-
day. which followed a morning
OF golf.
Mrs. James Corfield won the
first golf prize. and Mrs. Harry
Winston oi Birmingham the
second. Mrs. j Eldon Hearst
won the first door prize and
Mrs. Paul Moreland the second.
Mrs. Leo M. Biggs was gen
era chairman, assisted BY Mrs.
John +. Pagel and Mrs. Philip
A. O'Connell.
Others spotted in the dining
room and lounges. which were
gaily decorated with att. IA
blooms, were: Mrs. Frank w.
Buck, Mrs. Harry Nj. ESch, Mrs.
Harry 5. HALEY, Mrs. Lucie w.
Wetze, Mrs. George b. Allen.
Mrs. Herbert w. Smith, Mrs.
Clyde ID. La Nee. Mrs. Harold
w. Burton, Mrs. John c. Biel-
field, Mrs. Wilfred Cowan, Mrs.
Gordon ]. Blrgbauer, Mrs Fred
T. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas w.
ZurSchmiede, Mrs. Arthur G.
Berg, Mrs. Alfred G. Scott, Mrs.
Fred X. Netf. Mrs. William r.
Bayliss, Mrs. Ross S. Singer
and Mrs. Reynolds Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
American Beauty FeiIle

The attendants were goWncd
in American Beauty faille,
styled with square neeklineS,
cap sleeves. fitted bodices and
bounant skirts. They wore
pearl combs in their hair-doS
and long white gloves.
Shattered carnations COM
posed their arm bouquets CEN
tered with deep purple orchids.
PFC. II. Wiley Hitchcock was
best man The guests. were
seated by John Penberthy. Rich
ard Devor. Palmer Heenan.
Kirk Denlcr. Richard Weldon,
Capt. William B. Sanford and
Richard Spitziey
Mrs. Devor chose n plum
colored crepe dinner dress. with
fuChsia and green scquln trim,
a small matching oStrich-tip
hat and an orchid corsage
bouquet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Catholics 10 Hear
DR.. Paul Kiniery

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
will meet at 9:30 p. m. Monday
in the Activities Building TO
hear DR.. Paul Kiniery on
Where We Are Going in l945,
outlining current trends in Ia
Dor. foreign affairs andedomestlc
problems. DR.. Kiniery is assist
ant dean of the graduate school
OF Loyola University in Chicago.
Maude Baker Morris Will con-
duct public speaking class at
1870 a. m on the same day,
and the business meeting VIII
be al l.30 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

Devor of Longfellow avenue,
and Ensign Philip Edward
Penberthy, USNR.
The Rev. Henry Hit Crane
officiated.
Ensign Penberthy is the son
OF Mrs. Harold II. Armstrong
Of Seyburn avenue, and Col.
Grover c. Penberthy L. S.
Medical Corps. Omaha, Neb.
The bride wore gown OF
ivory satin fashioned with a
modified sweetheart neckliRe
outlined with seed pearls. long
tight sleeves. fitted bodice and
an extremely full skirt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Kings Daughters
Reach 27th Birthday

DETROIT CHAPTER Of The
Kings Daughters and Sons will
hold It's 27th annual meeting at
l:30 p. m Thursday in the
Westminster Church AZ Hamil-
ton and Glynn court Mrs.
Thomas X. Taylor will preside.
The board Of trustees will con-
Nene AZ Q "A. m. the same day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Black Velvet Gown

Mrs. Armstrong wore 4 black
velvet gown. small matching
Calot with a pearl ornament.
and a gardenia corSage ouqLct.
4 reception was held AZ the
Detroit Colt Club.
Ensign and Mrs. Penberthy
left for Miami where Ensign
Penbcrihy IS 20 be stationed.
Mrs. Penberthy travelled IN
an American Beauty wool suit
with Persian lamb collar
studded with sequlnS. tiny
black hat with a Persian lamb
bow also with sequin trim. She
wore black wool coat about
her shoulders and a white
orchid corSaEe bouquet
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Wreath a Family Relic

Her dainty bridal wreath Of
orange blossoms. belonged 10
her maternal grandmother. the
late Mrs. Henry Campbell and
had also been worn by her
mother. She wore a full length
bridal illusion veil and carried
a white prayer book, from which
cascaded white camellieS and
stephanotis on white satin rib
bonS.
Mrs. Donald s Devor Jr. was
natron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Elanor Frs
bic Of West Hartford Conn,
a former roommate Of the bride
al Smith College; Miss Patricia
Wells and Miss Kathleen Nc
Morris Of Bay City and Mrs
Gerald NJ. Sullivan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
University Women
To Dine Monday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN,
evening group. Will hold a din
ner meeting at 6:l5 p. m. Mon
day in the Central YWCA coffee
shop. Motion pictures on bird
and animal life Will be shown BY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hadley
The association 5 international
relations group will meet at
1870 a m. Tuesday IN Room {
OF the Women'S City Club. Mrs.
Grace c. Jones will address the
assembly on Toward Interna-
tlonal Understanding, and Mrs
MyleS r. ArmourS subject viii
be The Dumbarton Oaks Pro-
poSalS Mrs. Ernest k. Mat
lock Will lead the discussion
following.
The east side group will meet
~ s p m. Thursday in the home
OF Mrs. Sabin a. Crocker in
Yorkshire road. Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

Left; Cotton luncheon cloth
measuring 52x7O inches, with
six sixteen-inch napkins. In
pastel colors with an embrcid-
cred satin stitch trim. $l4.95
LINEN SHOP -
Third Fioor-CraMd Riuer-Seetioa p 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
CYO Benefit Party
Scheduled Next Week

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUXIL-
larry will sponsor a card party
and luncheon at 2 p. m. next
Sunday TO benefit the {. Y. O.
Home for Homeless Boys In
Leland street. Theresa Ochen-
fold will ha has4ass
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

MRS. BENJAMIN H. PAD
DOCK will leave on Saturday
for Pensacola 10 join 1t. Pad
dock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
North End Nupiials:
-Ae&ue sDsuor
Msd to Ensign
North End Nuptlsl.:

evening banked with tiers of beauty baskets filled with
white snapdragon glado and Gala lilies for the candeght
ceremony Adene Devor daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Hudson'S Exquisite Luncheon Sets
Flatter Your Table Appointments

Our Third Floor Linen Shop
services your table to match
your hospitality. Whether you
require sets for two or twelve,
we'll fill your need.
Right: American linen nine
piece place mat service. in a
variety Of pastel color combi-
nations. Contrasting bindings.
S9.S5
Below, right; Seventeen-Piecc
cotton luncheon service in tur-
quoise, blue or rose. Morning
glory pattern on white. $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
Iunior Red. Cross Sets
Project Goals For Year

= the largest meetings for
one " took place yesterday
chlloL ,oon when the Junior Red
attel a net at Tileston school with
cross ,a ai1 from every school
rep[ repre- county. Mrs. George Nit
in 5ne chairman was in charge OF
uie .;no the business session the
D )5.n,3 decided on their own as
cn liul and it was voted that
slslli''c echool will receive twenty
eau" do1lars for project work with
i've t1a , cH S council deciding which
t ppsic1es to purchase for the future
projects. o;aoa n
,. dn 500 napkins to be used on
esvo. trays for the service
in the hospitals at Camp LIE
i nlvm and also to fill 100 Christmas
! !tocEings for the camps at Lejeune
and Cherry Point
~ Tbp group also voted to send to
IN National Children's fund one
u's and fifty dollars as a
rbristmas gift from the chapter.
Mrs Mrs. T. L. Speiden, executive
.oeretary, Wilmington chapter OF
, 'r.arican Red Cross, explained
a-'' the group the work of Junior
" ouncil and Mrs. Alfred Sternberg-
WA nast chairman of the Junior
O., Cross congratulated the group
NV nr' 4he progress made during the
mast year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
SET FOR FEB. SO

A community health week from
February 3-5 will be sponsored by
the Health division of the Commun-
itr Council, it was decided yester-
dav in a meeting of the Council in
tbe Tide Water building.
Gardner D. Greer, division chair
man said the health compaign will
bp an annual affair. First cam
naign will stress general health,
cleanliness and sanitation, and in
the future years emphasis will be
placed on some one phase OF health
preservation.
As part of the health educational
program, Greer said, the aid OF
churches, schools, civic clubs, ra-
do and press will be sought to
publicize the compaign. Plans are
being made for the distribution
Of appropriate posters which will
be made by school students in
competition for several prizes to
be awarded by local firms.
Named as chairman of the Com
munity Health campaign was
Adam Smith, YMCA physical di-
rector, along with the following
subcommittee CHI "irmen:
H. M. Rowland, schools: Claude
O'Shields, radio; ,, S. Grist, thea
tiers; J. L. Allegood, newspapers;
the Rev Mortimer Glover, church
eS; Miss Jennie Stout, speakers;
Jesse A. Reynolds, recreation
groups; and Elliott O'Neal, civic
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
CITY RECREATION
SEEKS new HOME

Until March 81, the City Recrea-
ton department offices and club
rooms are expected to remain at
their present location, 223 Princess
ST. eet, it was announced yester-
day.
Other arrangements for housing
the recreation facilities will be I'M
dertaken at that time, since the
new owners of the building, Har-
grove Bellamy and Fred B. Ora
ham, have announced their plans
to convert it, along with others,
into office spaces.
Jesse A. Reynolds, Recreation
superintendent, said today that
March 81 was the date originally
agreed upon by the City council
when that body recently authorized
the removal of the recreation Of
fees to the second floor of the
Princess street building. The city
board also provided for the use
of additional second-floor space for
other recreational activities, in
Guiding teen-age dances and pro-
grams.
The spring date was selected be-
cause it will mark the completion
of the department winter pro-
program and outdoor activities will
be emphasized after that time,
Reynolds explained.
Reynolds revealed that officials
were looking for a new location.
At the time the matter was
brought before the City Council
several weeks ago, the hope was
expressed that the Second and
Orange USO club might be secured
for city recreation.
The 'teen-age clubs now use the
USO facility on Friday nights, be.
cause the Princess street building
space is not sufficient to accom-
modate all the groups of young
people.