davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Roosevelt Reported
Willing 10 Meet With
De Gaune in AIgiers
b. the Associated Press.

| by the ASSOcAted flesS.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-The return OF
United States Ambassador Jefferson
Caffrey from a projected meeting
with President Roosevelt in the
| Mediterranean was awaited with
some interest today for its possible
bearing on American-French rela-
tions.
Mr.. caffrey left Paris three days
ago.
While French officials admittedly
were disappointed about being left
out OF the Crimea Conference, they
still would have been satisfied II
Mr.. Roosevelt had visited Southern
France.
But, instead, 1t was learned re-
liably. they received word that Mr.
Roosevelt would be willing to talk
to Gen. Charles de Gaulle in Algiers
This was regarded as double rebuff
Several days ago the best infor-
nation here was that the President
would visit both Italy and France
before returning to Washington.
But 1t was said that number of
factors, including business at home,
and the Presidents physical condi-
ton after the Yalta conference
might sway the final decision.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Cherniokhovsky, 81, Youngest
General in Red Forces, Dies
Jewish Commander
Was First Russiun
To Invade Germany
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 19.-Gen. Ivan D.
Cherniakhovsky. Russia's youngest
general and the man who was first
to invade German soil, died yester-
day of wounds suffered on the bat
tlefield of East Prussia, Moscow an
nounced today.
The 37-year-old Jewish tank COM
mander of the Sd White Russian
Army was the conquerer of Minsky,
Wilno, Kaunas and most Of East
Prussia.
A broadcast from Moscow said he
would be given a hero's funeral at
Wilno.
The general was student and
protege of the late Gen. Nikolai
Vatutin. He was born in the Uk-
raine, son of a railway worker.
Task Nearly Completed.
Gen. Cherniakhovsky died as his
troops were on the verge of COM
pleting the task assigned him by
the Soviet high command. His army
has conquered all except about 55(
square miles of East Prussia's A.
283, has encircled the German gar.
rison in Koenigsberg, the capital
and with the aid of Marshal K. K
Rokossovsky's I'd White Russian
Army, has trapped the remnants
of 20 German divisions in a small
pocket below Koenigsberg.
Gen. Chernaikhovsky, like Gen
Vatutin, was a great offensive COM
mander. one who hung on doggedly
and attacked repeatedly. Because
of its deeply staggered fortifica-
tions, East Prussia has been one
of the fiercest battlefields in the
east
+. Physically. Gen. Cherniakhovsky
was big chunky man with thick
neck. His hair was black and wavy
his lips dark and full.
He was a complete product OF
the Soviet state, attending gov
Iernment schools, then joining the
army as a private and showing
brilliance Immediately.
On May IA, 1912, he became ma
jor general, the equivalent of 9
brigadier general in the American
Army. He then was fighting in thu
battles west of Voronezh, the north.
ern flank of the Stalingrad epic.
But he really won his spurs in tn.
fighting for Kursk in the summel
of 1943, and that brilliant victory
went on with Gen. Vatutin through
the Ukraine, taking part in the Rec
Army's crossing of the Dnieper Riv.
er and the capture of Kiev, Ukraine
capital.
Later, he participated in the battl.
for zhitomir, one of the biggest de-
feats given the German tank army
in that year. From there he wen
on to aid in the liberation of Shepe.
tovka and with the death from ar
operation of Gen. Vatutin, he took 6
command under the ace Russian
leader, Marshal Gregory Zhukov
present commander of the 1st White
Russian Army facing Berlin along
the central Oder.
Gen. Cherniakhovsky became &
colonel general March S, 1914, and &
full general June 26. 1914.
His audacious offensive tactic!
soon brought him to Premier Sta.
Inns attention, and it is said thai
Premier Stain commented to Mar.
shall Zhukov after one OF Gen. Cher
niakhovsky's feats: There seems te
be another Vatutin."
At the beginning Of the Soviet
summer offensive last year, Gen
Cherniakhovsky was given commane
of the Sd White Russian Army, be.
coming the youngest front com
mander in the Red Army.
Premier Stains and Marsha
zhukov's faith in him was vel
founded, for his troops topples
Minsk, Wilno and Kaunas ant
smashed into German East Prussia
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Boruch Gives 81 900
For WiIIkie Memorial

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia gift of
81 900 from Bernard M. Baruch to
the Willkie Memorial Building Fund
of Freedom House, was received yes
terday, the anniversary of the late
Wendell L. WILKES birth.
Herbert Bayard Swope, treasurer
of the Sponsors Committee, said
Mr.. Baruch wrote in letter that
plans announced Saturday by Free
dom House to purchase and re-
model the former New York Club
as a memorial to Mr.. Willkie were
"a fitting tribute"
Receipt of 500 from Mrs. William
Allen White, widow of the editor of
the Emporia (Kans) Gazette, also
was announced
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Gen. Cherniakhovsky always trav-
eled in an American-made jeep OF
which he was very fond and which
he sometimes drove himself.
A broadcast from Moscow yester-
day said the Soviet Union would ex-
press its gratitude to the fallen
general by granting 125.000 rubles
approximately s10,400 at the dip
lomatic rate) to his family. giving
his widow, Anastasya, 1000 rubles
monthly for life and his two chill
dren 1000 rubles monthly until
their education is completed, as well
as erecting a statue in his honor
at Wilno. capital of the Lithuanian
Soviet Socialist Republic.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Gen. De GouIIe's Absence
From Talks Reqretted

LONDON, Feb. 10 (R).-The York
shire Post. which voices opinion US
ually In line with that of the Foreign
Office, said today that Gen. de
Gaulles absence from Yalta was
regretted in Britain.
The newspaper added, however,
his refusal of President Roosevelt S
courteously -worded invitation Ito a
conference at Algiers) may not have
been entirely judicious. The Presi-
dent, it said. wanted to talk with
Gen de Gaulle about French par
ticipation in the San Francisco
conference on world security.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Admirul Gutch to Speuk

Rear Admiral Thomas L. Catch
judge advocate general Of the
Navy, will speak on Practical
Measures Toward Peace" at the
United Nations current events eve
ming at the United Nations Club
house, l701 Nineteenth street NV.
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Clothing.
Continued From First Page. }

tCOnIlnueu fTOm flrSC Page.)
to $40: blouses, $1.05 to $2.70; for
boys-wash suits, $l.30 to $2.70;
shirts and blouses, $l05 to $l35;
for infants-dresses, $l20 to $2.70:
rompers, sl.05 to $40; pajamas
81 .05 to s2.70; for men-shorts, 4s
cents to $l30; business shirts
$3.50 TO 1910; for women-house
dresses. $1.95 to $3.70; slips, IS cents
to s130.
Mr.. Bowles. in a statement over
the week end, said the expected price
rollback would be jeopardized OF
made impossible If the cotton textile
industry were given higher prices
which he said were sought by a
representative of the industry.
Civilian Shirt Supply
Reported Near Exhaustion
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The al
ready -frayed "white-collar class" is
likely to lose its shirt.
Shirt industry dealers said today
the supply of mems shirts for civil
ians Is almost exhausted at the man.
ufacturing and wholesale levels.
Max j. Lowell. secretary counsel OF
the National Association of Shirt
and Pajama Manufacturers, which
he says represents about IS pei
cent of the shirt industry, reported
that manufacturers inventories are
just about dried up"
White shirts are usually over SC
per cent of the entire shirt market
but now they are practically all gone
above the retail level" he said.
Pajamas are scarcer than shirts
Mr.. Lowell declared.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
ALUMINIUM
PAINT

4 Restrictions have now
Il been lifted on Pre-War
4 quality aluminium paint.
4 We have it NOW in any
4 quantity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
ChOr1ISeS Present
 Fine Program

The annual festival of the Con- necticut Union of Swedish Sineers was presented at Buckingham hall last night. about one thousand at- tending. Seven choruses took part in a varied program of choral and solo numbers.
 Swedish songs engaged part of the program. of particular appeal. P. A. Reissieer's "Olaf Trygvason," and Near Fiordene Blaaner" (When the Fjords Turn Blue>.
 Miss Maria Rossi former Water bury girl. was guest singer. and Miss Olga Sapio, guest pianist. the latter playing Chopin's Imo-omptu in F Major. Opus 26." and "Libe- stratum" by Liszt.
 Miss RoSsi'S song included My Lovely Celia" by Lane Wilson; DO Not Go, My Love-" by Richard Hageman; Hahn's 'Si Mes VerS Avaient des Ailes"; Massenet's I'll est doux, Il est bon" "Ritorna vin- citor' by Verdi, and other num- bers.
 Prank Hjerpe of Hartford and Carl Larson of New Haven directed the program. The concert was sponsored by the Harmony Chorus of this city. Mayor John s. Mona gan welcomed the groups composed of the following chorus:
 Hartford Glee club, Hartford, Frank Hjerpe. director; Orphie Dranser. Springfield, Mass. Seth Hakanson. director: Norden Singing society, Bridgeport; North Star Singing soc ciety. Bridgeport. Mrs. Judith Fiather, director; Arpi sextet. New Britain, John Peterson. director; Apollo Singing society, New Haven. Carl Larson, director; Harmony Chorus, Waterbury. Herbert Boh- lin. director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Mrs. Durtee B
 Hostess At Tea

Mrs. Charles P. Durfee, First ave- nue, entertained the dance commit tee, on the Reyellers program at a tea at her home recently. Attend ing were. Mrs. Frederick R. Kel- logg, Prospect street, chairlady; Mrs. Mary L. Sperry, Jr., Mrs. Charles Upson, Middlebury, Mrs William Chittenden, Naugatuck, Mrs. Walter Terrence, Mrs. Rodney Chase, and Mrs. Gerald Low, Wa tertown, and Mrs. Paul Cruikshank of Taft school, Mrs. Clyde Jen- nings and Mrs. Charles Durfee. The Revellers' dance will be held at the Waterbury Country Club.
 Mrs. Frederick R: Kellogg also entertained the group recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
CLUB NOTES
OnOta Club
 Elects Officers

At the meeting held over the weekend by the Quota Club, Inter- national, Inc, at the 5th District Conference, which took place at the Norwich Inn, Norwich, Conn.,, Miss Mary Hennessey, international treasurer, installed the following officers: Miss Julia Mcdonnell, Tor rington. district governor, Miss Marie Angler, of New York, It. gov- ernor, and Mrs, Ruth LaVallee. sec- retary and treasurer.
 At the round table discussion, conducted by Miss Agnes Fitzpat- rick, Miss Emily Tickell. of this city together with Miss Ora Craig of Bristol, and Miss Doris Smart of New Britain, participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Social Notes

Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard of Fern Circle, and daughter. Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf, are spending the week in New York.
 Mrs. Bernard E. O'Grady. the former Mary E. Murname, a lieu tenant in the U. s. N. R.. of Chicago, H., is visiting at the home of her brother, James T, Murname, Farm ington avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. James E. Russell, and children, formerly of this city, have taken up their residence in Washington, Conn. They have been residing in Hamden since MT. Rus sells discharge from the Army.
 Miss Mary Ellen Hinchey, a stu- dent at Ladycliff College, Highland Falls, N. Y, has been spending the week-enu with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hinchey, Willow street
 Miss Evelyn Mary Russell, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Russell, Arlington, Mass, formerly of this city was recently enrolled in the freshman class at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J. Mrs. Rus sell, the former Evelyn Havican, is graduate of the college.
 ApiS John Elton Wayland, ar- rived home yesterday on Q day leave of absence from Northwestern University, N. R. O. T. s. Seaman Wayland is the son of MT, and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Woodlawn Ter race.
 John P. Durfee, a student at Will liam's Colelge, WilliamStown, Mass, is vacationing with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles Drfee, First av- enue, Their son Charles, home on leace from Yale, R. O. T. c. visited his roommate Malcolm McCurdy at Mancassett, N. Y, during the week.
 Malcolm McCurdy. of MancaSsett, N. Y, and Charles Durfee, First av. enue of this city will spend the next few days in Madison, at the home of Mrs. John Triple, as guests of Miss Peggy Duffy and her roommate.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Civitate, Pop- ular Place. recently celebrated at their home in honor of the third birthday of their daughter, Rose mary.
 Games and refreshments marked the occasion Guests present includ- ed: Carol Ann and Richard Angel lilo, Patricia and Jackie Daddona, Joseph and Carmen Civltate, Rom nie Aurio, Dorothy Laurie. Also Mrs Henry Angelillo, MT, and Mrs. James Aurio, Mrs. Jane Civitate, MT. and Mrs. Al Laurie. Michael Daddona, Mrs. Nicolina scalfino, Miss Frances Martella SiSgt. Thomas Aur!o. Miss Lena DiNunzio and Frank Aurio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
HadaSSuh WiU Meet Tonight

The Business and Professional Di- vision of Hadassah will inaugurate its fund raising projects at a meet ing to be held at the Copper Room in the Hotel Elton at ' o'clock this evening. The project chairInen are |: Mrs. Joseph Levine, Youth Aliyah, Miss Doorothy Danen. Child Well fare, Miss Evelyn Henes, Hadassah Mediacl Organization. Miss Jean Korkin, is treasurer. The following members are captains:
 Mrs. Paul Plus, Mrs. Henrietta Gayne, Mrs. Kay Rosengarten Mrs. David Smith. Also, the Misses Winni Dlbner, Dorothy Kurtin, Anna Kuperman and Melanie Speigelman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
SOCIETY
Ben MagC9- Girls
 HOldMdSquerade

The Ben Mawr girls held a mas querade Halloween party recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Masi, Russell street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vincent Renzoni for the most original costume and to Mrs. Hugo Nora for the funniest cos- tune. Various games were played and a buffet supper was served.
 Those attending were: Miss Ann DeCosmo, Miss Evelyn Marciano, Miss Rosan1ond Tavano, Miss Ger aldine LoSchaivo, Mrs. Vincent Renzoni, Mrs. Hugo Nora, Mrs. Louis Cameron, Mrs. Edward Masi, Mrs. Albert Cianciulli, Mrs. Nicho- las Augelli, Jr., Mrs, Joseph Augelli, Mrs. Martin Scalzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Contract Bridge
 CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The new Friday afternoon series conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty SO Linden street, resulted in the following scores: North and south Mrs. Howard May and Mrs. w. G, Bailey, 99; Mrs. Thomas Cottieri and Mrs. Harry Laudeman 97; cast and west, Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. F. G. Parker, 96. Mrs. John Corden and Mrs. John Brophy tied with Mrs. Joseph Neil and Mrs. Franklyn Johnson, 941s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
DIRECTOR ALSO AUTHOR

John Farrow, director of Para mounts Two Years Before the Mast" is the author of two widely read ecclesiastical biographical works, Damien the Leper" and Pageant of the Popes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

MT and Mrs. Roger 8. Perry, Pine street, have returned from a visit with their daughters, at New Hope, Penn. MT. and Mrs. Sperry were registered at Logan Inn. New Hope, in the vicinity of the schools. Miss Cynthia Sperry, their daughter is a student at Holmquist School and Miss Natalie is attending George School. Georgetown, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
NEW COMEDY STAR

Arturo de Cordova plays his first comedy role, highly spiced with TO- nance, in Paramourt's 'Masquer- ade fin Mexico" with Dorothy La- n1our.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
TRAMPAs RIDES AGAIN

Brian Donlevy's role as Tram pas." Owen Wister's classic heavy character. in Paramount's Techni- color production of The Vireinian, " was played by Walter Huston in 1929 end Billy Elmer in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Good Evening.

SHIPS! (on Reading About the Fleet in the Hudson River There's something about ships
 Warships to be precise, That fills with excitement, We want to view them at any price, We visualize them the river
 Arranged in orderly fashion, "Sa on, oh ship of State"
 For ships we have passion. In our minds eye see the Missouri, A ship of great renown, And other ships state-named, Lined up beside New York town. There's something about ships
 When the gun salutes sound. Echolng from shore to shore
 And through the hills around Al least we suppose there's something But you must pardon Us the quip When VIC Say-speaking of gunboats- We've seen a ship!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

1 Mrs. Mae Martin schulte, and Miss Leila Pride, Albion street,
 will leave this week to spend the
 winter in Miami. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Club Notes

The Womens Society of St. Paul's Methodist church will meet on We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church rooms. Each member is asked to bring a dish towel for a towel shower. Plans will be discussed for the second annual fellowship supper that will be held Nov. 8, at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Turpentine and rosln are in great demand by the plaint industry in England, due to postwar new cons stfuction and renovation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Tn eRosary Confraternity of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. will meet tomorrow evening in the lower church. Miss Katherine Dougherty will preside. Origin of the Rosary and explanatory notes on this subject will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Nolan -CaSey
 NuptialS Held

The wedding of Helen Casey, daughter of Mrs. Mary Casey of PAT Grove street, and Thomas r. Nolan, took place in New York on Friday, Oct. 26. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Barry and the best man was Timothy F. Nolan, brother of the groom.
 The couple will reside at PAT Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Frank Dutil, Col ley street. held open house yes- terday in celebration of their 18th wedding anniversary. About 200 at- tended including guests from New York and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard of Fern Circle, and daughter, Mrs Leon H. Phaneuf, are spending the week in New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Bradley's Creek
PIT. A. Will Meet

A special meeting of the Brad.
ley's Creek PIT. A. has been call
ed by Mrs. Paul Werner, parent.
education chairman, at which time
Mrs. Earl w. Burgner will leao
a discussion on Social Hygiene.
The meeting will be held at 2
o'clock Thursday in the school lib.
rary. g.,
All parents are urged to attend
and special invitation is extend.
ed to all mothers who will have
children entering the school for the
first time next fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Thursday Music
Club Will Meet

The monthly meeting Of the
Thursday Morning Music club will
be held this week in St. James
Great Hall at II o'clock.
Leaders will be Mrs. ]. D. Ed
wards and Mrs. Ashley 7. st.
Armand.
The program for March is or
the subject, A Matter of Form,
and is as follows:
March, A Matter OF Form
String Ensemble-"Blue Danube
Waltz, Strauss; Mrs. ]. D. Ed
wards, Mrs. Lewis Ormond, Mrs
samuel Warshauer, Mrs. Gran
Boyer, Mrs. James K. Paul, Mrs
]. Swart, Miss Wilhelmina Schutt
Ms. B. H. Thomason at the Piano
Sonata No. s, Theme and Varia
TONS, Mozart; Mrs. Ashley St
Armand. -
String Ensemble = "Quartette
from Rigoletto (Arr.) G. Verdi;
Blue Danube, Straus; Our Waltz
David Rose, Mrs. j. D. Edwards
Mrs. Earl Ralston, Mrs. Samue
Warshauer. Mrs. James K. Paul
Mrs. J. Swart, Miss Margaret Nc
Clammy and Mrs. B. H. Thoma
son.
Song, "Annaben Lee" by Hem
Emurian,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

BURGAW PROGRAM
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
Of Burgaw will present special
program tonight at o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Home Demonstration
Agents Schedule

Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent, has announced this
weeks schedule as follows:
Monday, Office am. Castle
Haynes Community pm.
Tuesday, Winter Park Senior All
CLUB: Masonboro Home Demonstra-
ton club at 2:30 in home Of Mrs.
Rufas LeGrand.
Wednesday, Winter Park All
club, Wrightsboro All club, South
Wilmington and Carolina. Beach
Road Community Home Demon
stration club at Mrs. II. M. Riven-
bark.
Thursday, Lake Forest Home
Demonstration club at home OF
Mrs. A. Ludeke. 2:30 O'Clock.
Friday, Office am. Oak Hill
Home Demonstration club at home
Of Mrs. w. r. Davis at 2:30 o'clock.
Saturday, Office.
During the month Of March dem
onstration5 will be given on well
Planned Meals From the Pantry
Shelves" by the Home Agent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Miss Perkins,
1t. VanDYke Wed

The marriage of Miss Meredlth
Perkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Perkins of Sunset Park, pc
came the bride of Lieut.. George
G. VanDyke. u S. Army OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, on February I, al
$3.50 o'clock in the evening In the
Burton Heights Methodist church
in Grand Rapids.
The Rev. L. E. Niles, pastor OF
the church officiated, and the vows
were spoken before an altar flank
ed with palms and large baskets
Of white flowers, interspersed with
branched candelabra holding cathe-
dral tapers.
Before the ceremony program
of nuptial music was rendered by
the church organist, and Mrs. Shep-
ard sang 80 Promise Me- ODE
Koven. The Wedding March from
Lohengrin was played for the pro-
cessional The double ring cere--
mony was used, and Immediately
following the prayer by the pastor,
the couple remained kneeling at
the altar, while Mrs. Shepard sang
1.-The Lords Prayer (Malotte).
Mendelssohn's traditional Wedding
1.-THE Lords Prayer (Malotte).
Mendelssohn' traditional Wedding
March was used for the reces sion.
81.
William H. Marcus, II, of Grand
Rapids, was best man.
The bride entered the. church
alone, and wore a white slipper
satin wedding gown fashioned with
sweetheart neckline, long fitted
sleeves, and a long fitted bodice.
The full gathered skirt of silk net
over satin extended into train.
Her finger-length veil was of silk
net, bordered with lace, and was
held in place by coronet Of or
aEge blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of white roses and car
| nations.
Miss Doreen VanDyke sister of
| tiie III 1oC- S1COIIl was 'tliC blioS d
maid-of-honor and wore a beauti-
full dress of light pink net over
satin which was fashioned along
similar lines as the one worn by
the bride. She carried an arm bou
quet of pink roses and snapdragons
tied with pink tulle.
Mrs. T. VanDyke, mother, Of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of blacl
crepe and a shoulder corsage o
red roses. E#
: Immediately after the ceremon
a reception was held at the hom
of the bridegroom, 1903 Elm street
Grand Rapids, Mich, for a small
circle of family and friends
Later the couple left by autono
bile for short wedding trip t
Holland, Mich, returning to Gram
Rapids for brief visit before Ii
I VanDyke reported for further duty
r The bride for the past severa
years has been employed by tn
Peoples Building and Loan AS
citation of Wilmington. Mrs. Var
: Dyke will make her home with he
) parents in Sunset Park.
: 1t. VanDyke is the son of Nj
and Mrs. T. VanDyke of Gran
Rapids, and before entering h
service in 1910 was affiliated wit
General Motors, of that city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Grace Methodist
Classes To Meet

The various branches of Grace
Methodist church will meet as fol
lows:
Wesleyan Guild with Mrs Co.
lumbia Turner Bradford, 800 Ann
street, Wednesday at 8 O'Clock.
Junior Guild Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock al the church.
w. S. C. S. will observe n
monthly Church Day as follows;
Spiritual Life Groups II am; CIR
cles 1880 am. Business IL noon.
luncheon lis pm. With circle D
as hostess,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Rabbi Thurman
To Begin Series
0fBook Reviews
First Of Group Will Be On
Ernie Pyle's Brave Men,
Tuesday, March 18th

-. ,rordecai NJ. Thurma will
Rap0l WV, r,inth season of book re-
open pen II" Tuesday evening, March i. u 49,
views o:cI6ck in the Temple OF Is
at When he discusses Brave
Men W ,,l1 he the first in a series
Of Of. ls auspices Of the Ladies, Con-
the ed; a0S Society of the Temple.
eoLaia ;,,,er offering will be taken
.. A ea s:f'f reeiew and the proceeds ed
at co. So divjded equally between the
Et5 9 Gross campaign and the Unit
ed The beT reviews are open to the pub