davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13
''Kaksna III! Kar zavrsi nekaj
tebi--in alo! brz in brz!!"

''Kaksna 81! Kar zavrsi nekaj
v tebi--in alo! brz in brzv
"Da, dabrz, brzz !" je pono-
villa tho Tina, napisala brzojav-
ko "a Andreja in Sc je vso ma
glico pripravljala ma pot.
Po vsem TEN, kar je dozivela
$ Pircem ia dan, j je delo prav
prislo, zakaj v njej je bilo toliko
mesanice, da so misli kar buta-
le vanjo. Hitela je il sobe v ku-
hinjo, odpirala omare, zlagala
v kovcege, da il je obraz zarel
in SO j lasje frfotali vsekrizem.
Wanda je biIa tudi VISA v nemi-
ru in j je pomagala in kakor je
bila pref prepolna prieakovanja
"a novo zivljenje, jo je zdaj VEN
dar zaskrbel zavod in zdaj pa
zdaj jo je zapeklo v srcu. A nj Sc
hotela izdati TIM, ker je bila
pref vedno polna veselih besed
in vprasanj o Ljubljani, zato je
casih s silo zadrzala jok " grlu
in je tudi ona hitela z delom.
Sc dalec v noe so delale vse
tri. Krog polnoei je ostala Tina
sama, sedla je "a mizo in misli-
la: "Kaj je zdaj to? Sal Sc mi bo
razpocila glava. Andrej j-Tone
zdaj Pirc, moi Bog, kako eudo-
vito je zivljenje! Skokoma pri-
drew nevihta-zagrabi s silo in
me vrze ma trdi tlak. Sal ne vem,
kako, sal ne vem, kan! Rave
zem vozel, ze zagledam drugega,
tretjega-in dalje, dalje v
neskocnost gredo te mesanice.
"Tone me je preklel ze zdav-
maj, Andrej caka v ljubezni ma
me in Pirc pravi, da sem ustvar-
jena lie zanj. Kakor v silnem me.
tezu mi je, vsepovsod wharf,
zameti-jaz sredi vsega-brez
opore :, brez strehe. ze sem
mislila, da DO vsega tega konec
da pojdem VISA mirna v Andreje.
vo narocje-in zdaj novo brezno
Korak Sc mi je opotekel, stojim
in gledam-in ne vidim dna."
(Dalje pr1hodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13
Middle Ridge Rd.,
Madison, @.

Preko 5000 kvad. cevljev pro-
stora v kokosnjaku. Vse prodaje
po "retail" ceni. Dobri dohodki.
Elektrika, vse skozi avtomaticno
.napeljana voda. "Brooder" IL tile
opeke. Garaza; traktor. z guni-
jastimi kolesi in vse orodje. II
akrov obdelane in plodovite zem-
lie. Sadno drevje, trta, in drevje
"a senco. Hisa je lepa, s s soba-
mi, tile kopalnica in Fireplace"
VISA poslopja 50 Y prvovrstnem
stanju. Proda Sc skupno 2 vso
opremo, ali pa tudi zamenja. Po-
1--we se pri James Bavetz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13
Isce Sc

stanovanje s 4 sobami "a 2 od-
rasli osebi, matt in hci. Kdor ina
"a oddati, maj poklice HE. 1915.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13
v METEZU
MARIJA KMETOVA
Roman ..:

Roman

AL VeSte, goSpOd dOktOr, da
nj prav mic lepo cd vas takole
govoriti z menoj, XII ste nekak
zaupnik Gornikov, in sem tik
pred poroko? Ali je pa to ze kar
v poklicu odvetnikov, da rabijo
take besede v takih in podobnih
slueajih?" Nasmehnila Sc je in
Sc poredno zazrla v Pireeve oei.
I'm zdaj menite, da bonn Ear
del, da Sc bonn razjezil, Sc opro-
Seal in podobno? Dobro veste,
zakaj sem govoril prejsnje bese-
de, XII ste jih prav dobro razu-
meli tudi vi. Clovek je govoril
cloveku-nic drugega. Izpesniti
Sc mi hocete, pa vas imam lie v
pesti."
"In me hocete Sc nadalje pc
stiti? Kje je ostal kavalir?"
"Milostljiva, oprostite! Slu-
zabnik sem vas. Izvolite govoriti
O Gem drugem? Dobro."
"Kako ste poredni! In izvrst-
no igrate."
"Saj sem igrale Gin vi
igralka.-V Trstu vas caka raz-
kosno opremljena villa.
xvi veste?'
"Vse vem. Gornik je noe in
dan ma nogah in je zenin prav po
paragraph"
cali mi to stejete v zlo?"
"Nikakor. On je rojen zenin
po paragraph in je to njegov
znacaj."
'Ljubi me-"
"Da."
"In JAZZ Mega" je spet pouda-
rila Tina kljubovalno.
"Ne."
"Zakaj govorite tako?"
I'm zakaj ne bi? vi Sc veselite
njegovega bogastva in udobnega
zivljenja."
Tina sc je zdrznila in je cuti.
la, da sc ne more vec izmikati
ze je hotela vstati in oditi sama
domov, a nekaj jo je silo "a
drzalo in zazdela Sc je sama sebj
kakor gresnik pred izpovedni'
kom.
"Vidim, da vam je sitno pred
menoj," je powell Pirc, kakor bj
bill prebral THINE misli, in je ma
daljeval: I'm tudi meni je sitno
Vendar je danes nekaj v meni
kar me sill, da govorim z vami
kakor pac govorim re YES cas-
Da bi Sc oproscal zaradi tega, bi
bilo odvec, ker vem, da sc ne
bonn premagal in ne govoril dru-
gace."
"Pa &c vam prepovem?"
'Ne morete mi prepovedati,
ker vidim, da je v vas samih tt.
sto nekaj, XII vas prav tako sill,
da me poslusate."
"Cuden clovek ste."
me cuden-samo clovek. ST.
GER pa slisim enake opazke vec-
krat o sebi in me prav mic ne mo-
tijo.-Pa zakaj ne marate po.
|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13
(Nadaljevanje)

"A vi, gospa, vi ne ljubite,"
skoro sikajoce je sepetal bese-
de, da Sc je Tina kar odmikala,
wi ne ljubite Gornika. In ga ne
pa pika."
I'm tole ste mi prisli poveda-
tt il Trsta? Ah-prihranili hi 81
bill rajsi yes ia trud! Kako ste
no, prav milo reeem: cudni.'
Tina Sc je zanieljivo zasmeja-
la in sc zazrla skozi okno.
"Dobro veste, kaj sem vam
prisel povedat in sem vam bill ze
dopoldne povedal. Vse drugo je
prislo-kaj vraga VEN, odkod je
prislo! Sal sem sicer yes druga-
CEN"
"Vem, slisala sem, videla-in
cudim se."
"Torej! In mi je koneno vse-
emo, ste zaljubljena, niste "a
ljubljeni, niste zaljubljeni, je de-
nar-ni denar, kaj me briga!
Res pa je, da me zanimate."
"Kakor sploh tudi druge zen
ske."
"Sem mislil."
"zdaj pa?"
"Vidim, da me-"
20, gospod doktor, kako ste
padli il vloge! Nisem mislila, da
ste tako slab igralec! XII ste
vendar vedno le igralec.'
"Ne bonn odgovarjal in ugo-
varjal."
Molcala sta precej casa. Tino
pa je Sc vedno pekla ona beseda:
denar-pa je spet prieela:
'Torej res ne verjamete v mo-
jo1jubezen do Gornika?"
''Ker izprasujete, tudi sami ne
verjamete. Il tega sledi, &c ne
verjamete sebi, tudi nj ljubezni
vas"
Kakor noz so sc zarezale tie be-
sede v Tino; spomnila Sc je ma
terinih besed, spomnila' razmis-
ljenosti in dolgocasja pri pisa
nju Gorniku in spomnila Sc je,
kako Sc je tolazila, ko nj cutila
hrepenenja po zdruzitvi, ampak
je bilo njej lie veselje do raz-
kosnega zivljenja. Zato nj odgo-
vorila; lie silno nesoglasje Sc je
zarinilo v memo duso in tako je
cutila, kakor bi imela vso pre-
moceno obleko in obutev ma sebi.
I'm ceprav ne verjamem sre-
cne zakone il ljubezni," je ma
daljeval Pirc, 1jubezen n kaj
kmalu izpuhti-in sploh! sreca
in tako dalje-sleparija! Pa &c
je ze, kar je-bodi! A vi ste Sc
izmotali il ten stvari-ste spet,
kar ste bill; ste vsi v nemiru, XII
drevite dalje in boste Sc drevili
pa da spet iznova-nak, to je
neumnost! In to vse le, ker 81 ne
kaj domisljate, cesar nj"
ze je hotela spet reel Tina, da
zaradi denarja nj mogoce druga-
&c, a Sc ugriznila v ustnico. Pa
Sc je koj spomnila, da ina Pirca
zdajle pod seboj in je ona ma vi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13
ID zakai ST ne upate priznati res

in zakaj 81 ne upate priznati res
nice 2"
v TIM je vse drhtelo in vsaka
Prceva beseda jo je urezala, da
jo je zabolelo v srcu. =.
"Ker resnica v oci bode, kai-
ne?" je powell spet Pirc.
'''Pa ne bojte sc sebe-vsaj Sc
be Sc ne bojte!"
"Saj se'ne bojim," je tho od-
vrnila Tina. !
''Pa Sc kako sc bojite! In to nj
prav. Kako morete potem tako
zamotani v svet? Pa vem, ten
cice SO mehkejse cd trnja-pri
vas-pri Z n SIX pa so Sc bolj
mehke-in je trnje Sc bolj bode-
&C."
"Tako zavito modrujete, da
vas ne razumem," Sc je hotela
spet izogniti Tina, eeprav je We
della, da Sc je re VISA oddala.
I'm Gornik "a vas," je dejal
spet Pirc, kakor bi moral vleci
nit pogovora v tel smeri. mi "a
vas-in je "a vas.'
"Zakaj min zakaj je?"
mi, ker nina ognja, XII ga po-
trebujete vi; in je, ker ina de-
mar, XII ga prav tako potrebuje-
te."
Tinino lice sc je zmracilo in
tudi v sobi so pojemali soncni
odsevi in lahek mrak je polzel
skozi okna.
"Pojdiva," je kar zaprosila
Tina. Pirc nj odgovoril, placal je
in molce sta odsla. Ko sta nekaj
casa hodila po cesti, je nalahno
prijel Pirc Tino "a roko in de-
jail komaj slisno:
''Mucil sem vas, vem, pa mi
odpustite. A vi ste mi vec, kakor
so mi bile doslej druge zenske. "
&c bi bill Pirc izpregovoril tie
besede pred uro, hi Sc bila Tina
zacudila; zdaj Jim je verjela in
zasacila je v sebi misel, XII je ze
iskala teh besed. Tudi mu nj iz-
meknila roke, Sc oprla Sc je ma
njegovo in nj vedela, &c sanja
ali bedi.-"Ali ste zato prisli v
Marlboro" je dejala koncno in
utrujenost je bila v njenem gla-
su.
"Tudi zato sem prisel, a sem
mislil, da mi bo, kakor mi je bi-
10 vedno v takih slucajih. Zdaj
pa vi di m, da sem popolnoma
brez krinke, kar me jezi> in me
vendar spet ne jezi."
"Kakor bi govorili IL meme, u
je dejala Tina, tudi v meni je
vse tako." Pa je zacutila pri teh
besedah toliko zalost v sebi, da
so il nehote prisle solze v oci.
"Glejte," je dejal Pirc, "tako.
lie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sc
zarek-in da bi ga bill veseli-
zalostni smo.'
"Prepozno," je dehnila Tina
in je nenadoma zaslisala oni
"prepozno,' XII ga je bila izrekla
pred meseci Gorniku. A zdaj je
obcutila z vso jasnostjo, da je
res prepozno in najrajsa hi sc
bila razjokala "a vse dneve.
ITO nj ljubezen," je powell
Pirc, kakor hi nadaljeval ono
tretjo misel, XII je bila v obeh.
IA je ona vez dveh bitij, XII sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13

IOWA'S FIRST CAPITOL
Among the important shrines that
American youths are battling to pro-
tect is the Administration Building
of the University of Iowa, Iowa City,
constructed in 1910 as the first State
Capitol. In 1857 the government
moved to Des Moines and the build
ing was turned over to the Univer-
sity. People on the home front buy
War Bonds to equip service men
who are guarding such institutions
as this one in Iowa, which began
with IS students and now numbers
IlO,OOO. U. S. Treas.yy Dstdytsssss
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Business Meet
Held By Music
Club In CITY

The Thursday Morning Music
club held an open meeting this
past weekend at St. James Great
Han presided over by the presi-
dent Mrs. Conrad VESSEL.
Mrs. @. B. Snipes read the min
utes of the previous meetings
Mrs. A. L Mcpherson, correspond
ing secretary, gave a report of her
ACTIVITIES and several suggestions
as as to the use of the year books.
Inc treasurer's report showed a
membership of rs active members
and a number of associate and
honorary members. This was fol-
lowed by a discussion of the schol-
arshlp fund which is ued for some
deserving and promising young
musician in the community.
Mrs. Almond, past president,
gave report of the study pro-
gram of the past year and the &C.
tlvltles of the club. The coming
years musical program was dis
cussed by Mrs. VESSEL and the
time of meetings was selected.
The club, as body, was asked to
sponsor the sale of war bonds
and stamps. Mrs VESSEL brought
up the suggestion of the club form
ing vocal ensemble and announc-
ed the following standing commit
tees:
Program, Mrs. J. B. Fenley,
Mrs. j. B. Cranmer; education,
Mrs. H. S. Mcpherson; war serv-
ice, Mrs. Samuel A. Troy; string
ensemble, Mrs. ]. D. Edwards;
concert, Mrs. Vernon C. Avery;
public school music, Mrs. Eric
Norden; addition, Mrs. R. c. Mer-
rift; Ways and Means, Mrs. w.
p. Edwards; nominating, Mrs.
Eliza Schulken; publicity, Mrs.
Charles Franklin Jones; church
music, Mrs. Leo Sykes; librarian,
Miss Virginia Herrin; telehone,
Mrs. James K. Paul; hospitality,
Mrs. j. M. Gregg; piano care,
Mrs. Lila W. Head; year book,
MISS Emma Gade Hutaff; junior
and juvenile counselors, Mrs. Mar
ION V. Runkles; radio, Mrs. James
G. Murdoch; music in home, Miss
Marie Plowden; music in hospitals,
Mrs. Miriam W. Buns; motion
picture music, Mrs. Brooks Pet
erS; past president assembly,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Negroes last week. Mrs. Caudle
presented a set of the library of
Southern Literature, which,
through her efforts, was given by
a Well-to-do Negro citizen of Wades-
boro, in honor of his five sons who
are now in overseas service.
Mrs. ]. J. Andoe, Greensboro,
state director of the Children of
the Confederacy, announces can
collation. of the 1945 convention,
owing to transportation restric-
tons. In the annual C. of C. es-
say contest, the following prizes
were awarded: Ebbe-Jo Tate, Con-
cord, for best essay on General
Robt. E. Lee, and eleste John.
son, Pittsboro, for second best;
Madeline Carswell, Sanford, best
essay on Judah P. Benjamin; Mar
garet Rawlings, Wilson, best essay
on the Confederate Navy; Thelrna
Williams, Sanfrod, best essay on
why We Are Proud of Our South
ern Heritage" Cora Wilcox Of Will
son and Jean Klutz, Concord, tied
for best essays on Matthew Fon-
tame Maury, and Patricia Hicks,
won honorable mention.
Mrs. Andoe states several hundred
essays were written with, excel
lent papers on every topic.
The Sophie E. Martin chapter, C. |
Of c. Elizabeth City, has been re-
with q members, and
Mrs. c. Bell, leader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

| AS rev chapters meet in July
and August, Mrs. Paul Borden
President of the N. C. Division U
D. c., urges chapter presidents te
take inventory of what they have
accomplished during the previous
months and bend every effort tc
complete unfinished work. Crosses
for bestowal on September 81
birthday of Raphael Semmas
should be ordered during these
months. Essays should be written
as the time limit is September ],
and sent to the division historian,
Mrs. E. F. Robson, Kernersville.
Mrs. Frank S. Jones, Historian
General, Macon, Georgia, Mrs.
Robson, and Mrs. J. A. Var
brough, Charlotte, Chairman of the
Filing and Lending Bureau of the
General Organization, U. D. c..
have valuable material for re-
search work on subjects listed in
the 1915 state and general con-
tests.
Mrs. Borden emphasizes the sale
in chapters of The Rise and Fall
of the Confederate Government, the
number of copies sold, to be re-
ported to Miss Mamie Dodson,
Winston Salem, chairman; also
the giving of Southern books to lib
raries and schools with U. D. c.
book plate pasted in each book;
compiling World War I honor roll,
that crosses of military service can
be awarded to soldiers of Confed-
crate lineage who return FIR m
this war.
Reports show that our more
than one hundred chapters in the
division are holding monthly meet
ings, observing anniversaries,
all financial obligations
and supporting every phase of
war work" said Mrs. Borden,
THE Seventh War Loan is now
our most important objective
and we intend to hold the Treas
Try flag awarded to us for 81 per
cent bond-buying by members of
he N. C. Division during 1914
On Memorial Day the Mt. Airy
:hapter dedicated fifty foot flag
,ole, which rests on a handsome
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

torrid hours, but begs for long
gloves and fussy hats when the
heat subsidies.
The black rayon faille, left, is
an open-necked, h o t-sleeved
Capri original with a self belt
which tethers in front big bow
OF black and white polka dotted
crepe accessorized with matching
hat and gloves. The bow can be
removed to make way for color
changes or switch to an entirely
different type of accessory.
The suit with the sheer black
wool skirt, center, comedies fash
ion Importance to the pure silk
print which makes the jacket. A
block motif of black, rose and
blue mosaic squares is as richly
colored and beautiful as a Persian
ceramic, and the design is picked
up by white bead embroidery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

This Pauline Trigere model key
notes a collection of simple styles
which change their type from the
casual to the dressy, depending
upon what accessories you have.
Just as veratile are suits in
neutral and vivid shades of shan
tung, faille and crepes which, if
enllvened by splashy prints, can
look as cool as a frosted drink.
Styles in these range from strictly
tailored to the softly feminine.
Typical of softly-styled sizzle-day
prints is the Joseph Halpert mod
ell, right, of pale background crepe
printed with Valentine greeting
card motif in black and violet.
Sleeves are long and violet-trim-
med collar is tailored. But as
feminine as a fan are fluted pock-
cts trimmed with violet crepe, set
on the jacket to give It peplum
flare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Two Hundred Hiqh
School Students
To Attend Session

GREENSBORO, June 9.-Two
hundred high school girls from all
parts Of North Carolina will con.
verge on The Woman's college
campus tomorrow afternoon to De.
come citizens OF the sixth annual
Tar Heel Girls state. After an
opening program that night, with
DR.. Eugene Pfaff, who is return
ing to the college as professor Of
history after a two years leave
of absence to direct the Southern
Council on International Relations,
speaking on world affairs, the re-
of the sessions through
Friday noon will be given over to
study of the techniques of govern
.ent and good citizenship.
Miss Louise Alexander, associ-
ate professor of political science.
will start the laboratory of gov
eminent Monday with a study Of
the party system. Senator Clyde
R. Hoey will speak to the grouo
that afternoon. To climax Tues.
days study Of voting, the citizens
Of Girls State will elect their gov
ernor and lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of State Thad Eure
will direct Wednesdays study of
the General Assembly. The courts
will be taken up Thursday, and
that night Governor r. Gregg
Cherry a n d Chancellor w. c..
Jackson will speak at banquet.
At closing exercises Friday morn
ing, ali who nave met qualifica-
tons will be AVA rded certific atec
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Louis Armstrong
Plays Saturday
At Lumina Hal

Louis Armstrong and his band
will play for a one night engage
ment on Saturday, June Is, at Lu-
NINA pavilion at Wrightsville
Beach.
Other well known bands who
have played engagements at the
popular dance hall on the beach
this season include Dean Hudson
and his orchestra, who officially
opened the dance season at Luz
NINA, Johnny Morris, Ernie Field
and the Carolina Cotton Pickers.
Each Saturday night well
known orchestra is brought to Lu-
nina, and during week nights skat-
ing is held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
County Council
OF Home Clubs To
Meet Here Friday

The New Hanover County Coun-
Gil of Home Demonstration clubs
will hold the summer meeting on
June Is, Friday at 10 o'clock in
the home agents office.
All officers of local clubs are
urged to be present. Officers for
1916 will be elected and other mat
tiers of Importance will be brought
up at this meeting. Mrs. M. S.
Emmart will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

NEW Notwithstanding
suits designed for the sizzle DAYS
ahead smash long-sleeved tradi-
TONS. dispense with blouses, are
tipped with color or splashed with
print, and can be dressed to the
teeth after the sun goes down with
scene-shifting accessories.
Best bets for all of the we'll
known reasons are the perennial
black. New York collections fea-
ture faille, shantung, polished. al
paca and rayon spuns that mas
querade as linen and somehow look
less mussed.
Typical of this summers bright
er outlook are the two black suits
shown. They are examples of the
new bobbed-off sleeves and the
styling which asks for
but simple accessories for
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Saturday Night
Buffet Supper
Held AT Beach

1asf evening the popular Surf
.,,b at Wrightsville Beach was the
.oonp of the regular Saturday eve
.;,o dinner party for members and
.bo;, quests. The lounge of the
o,nbbouse was attractively deco
u.tod for the affair with gladioli
ard other mixed flowers and palms
we're placed about the main lounge.
Among those attending were:
Nj and Mrs. Dan Penton, Mr.. and
Mrs Champ Clark and daughter,
~ and Mrs. James F. Robertson,
wrs Lee Spence, DR.. and Mrs. J..
n Broughton, MI, and Ms. Bruce
. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Campbell, Major and Mrs. A. K.
Cooper. Jr.. Capt. J. M. Jenkins,
M. and Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs E. N. Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Perry. Mrs. Irving Corbett,
Mrs. Harry Stovall, w. L. Boze-
man Miss Martha Corbett of Chi
rago. Lieut. Kedar Brown, USNR,
Jimmy Corbett;;
Mrs. John A. Snyder, Mrs. Carl
coe-ch, Miss Sybil Goerch and
Miss Doris Goerch of Raleigh, Mr..
md Mrs. j. Douglas Taylor, John
rrosland. Mrs. Alice Andrews, Lex
Marsh, Mebane Long, Mrs. Mars
Jen Bellamy, Jr., Bob Crosland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Grow, Mr..
end Mrs. Harry .Stovall, Jr., En-
NETT Crow, Jr., of Houston, Texas,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Love, Miss
lane Williams, Mrs. T. A. Smoot,
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Park, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. |. LaPorte, Mi. and Mrs.
Leslie Marbury, M. and Mrs. E. L.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bellamy,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Taylor, Miss
es Lillian and Mary Bellamy, Mr..
and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs.
Ovens Williamson of Palm Beach,
Fla, Sgt. Rye Page. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland, Lieut..
md Mrs. Richard Willard Cant
veil. Jr., Miss Carolyn Holland,
Lieut.. George Merrill, 1t. Charles
harrison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Par
meIe, Robert George of Bradford, |
Pa, Ben Parmele, Miss Louise
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curtis,
Miss Betty Chinnis, Garland Pal
mer. Mrs. Mabel Chestnut of
Whiteville, Mrs. Robert Simon, w.
H. King, Miss Sara Rountree of
Kinston, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Parker, Mrs. Stanly Seely of
Goshen, N. Y, Miss Fannie Crew,
Louis Hinton, Candidate John Her
bert, Candidate John Kyher, Mr..
and Mrs J. Holmes Davis, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chadbourn Bolles,
Mrs George Snyder of Charlotte,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Buren, Sudbury
and guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Mrs. L. F. Ormond; transportation,
Mrs. ]. c. Smith, vocal ensemble,
Mrs. Horace Pearsall.
Mrs. Ormond spoke on activities
of the music club in hospitals
at Camp Davis and Bluethenthal
Army Air Base. Also about a tag
day being planned for June 80, to
obtain donations for music in hos
pital fund.
The North Carolina Symphony
fund was then discussed and this
district has quota of $4,000. A
five dollar membership entities a
subscriber to attend concert
held in any town in the state. The
one dollar membership to the
local concert.