davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
WIS \X}&:;;: i; $;
"
BOOK REVIEW.

/ BOOK REVIEW.
Ladies Now and Then" by Mrs. Marie
Manning Gssch, Jewish Community Center,
! $40 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
! Prize winning photographs of third an
! contest. Statler Hotel, noon to 10 pm
through Thursday.
| Pacific war photographs, through Thurs
day and rare books and manuscripts from
Rosenwald collection. through January 15,
1916, Library Of Congress o am. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays; o am. to
PM Saturdays and 1l:30 am. to 10
',Flyine, Tigers portraits by RAYMOND
rs Natnra HsdPg bSdns GEsstog IT ne
through, next Sunday:
Paintings and drawings by Hector Poeleo
to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fridays:
10 am. to pm. Saturdays and to 6
The Navy at War" paintings by It.
brary Eighth and streets NV. am.
@ to $ Pm; weekdays ano to pm. SUM-
William F. Walter. Lewis Rubenstein
and AND shetield tx Kagy' paintings and draw
to B pm. weekdays oLening tomorrow
through November 2
c.F1sry FFagonsTd drawings, II Philips Memorial
DAYS and 3 to 7 pm. Sundays through
Japanese and German surrender docu-
mentS, papers anc museum pieces of late
kesident Roosevelt, Tooth anniversary of
Perry, papers, National Archives. s:45 am
to 5I5 pm. weekdays and 1880 to 5 r.m.
SUNDAYS gays. throLgh NovembeT ~
Oaks garden 1890 am. to noon Wednes-
days and . to pm. Saturdays and Sun
days through season.
LECTURES.
Missions and World Fellowship" by
Miss F, Pearl Mason. missionary from
China, southwestern Public Library. sew
enth and street NV, s O'Clock tonight
or, %Sorisin S and. ana current Status of the
eesga3 p. Of bdt. the ASgustnis9 ceeee Study
avenue NV, s:15 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
tomorrow Members and guests.
| MEETING.
Washington Chapter of Mary Baldwin
College Alumnae Association, Central
streets NV. s O'clock tonisht Mrs; aq sest H
sic Stollenwerck Carper, guest speaker.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
oh sfSe sh R1o asF Snd Baeo eli Fort Rste
| NCCS-USo. 91S Tenth street NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Dance, USO Club, 1911 H street NV,
$40 o'clock tonight
ofcers: Dance, Junior officers of Wash
ington, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
Center, National 5000, or any CT the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, Executive
042S, National :}43l or National 06l4
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1904, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

I Willie. Graves. 27, and Agnes Gwynn. %
both of Washington.
Norman lie Roy Thompson, %. Gathers.
| burg, Md, and Florence Catherine Sam.
uels, 20, Altoona, Pa.
Paul Boboly, 25, and Phyllis Heydman, 22,
both Of Washington.
Jack E. Lehman, "a. Fort Monmouth,
n. H.. and Louise Baxter. %, Bethe sda,
Md
Marvin H; Mitchell. 81, Norfolk, Va, and
Helen M. Jencks 20, Washington
James Leonard Walker. 20, Chestnut, Ill,
and Marjorie Blanche Wetherineton, 20,
New Bern, N. C.
Forrest James Canterbury, 26, Washing
ton; and Virginia HERMAN, 21. Silver
Spring, Md.
Arthur A, BrantIey, 40 Rethssda Md and
Evening star., 1945-10-23

and Minnie K McPhaiL 21. Frantiss
Miss.
Francene Roberts. 81. Rotan. Tex.
Vincent Castellucci. "a. Roseto. Pa. and
Anna M. Gentilcore, 2l, 912 Perry pl.
Edward J. May. 81. Blackstone Hotel, and
Oda M. La Fleur. 81, Buffalo.
Ralph X. Phillips. 22. La. Porte. Ind. and
Barbara G. Ruminer h. 1915 N ST NV
Dane G. Mcfaae. 35, and Mary M JENNINGS,
81, both OF 35 P st. -s,w
c. Di Cenzo. 10. 272i I4th st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
James E. Doyle, 81 New York City. and
Dolores Bowers, 25, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

Dell M w. Keen. 20, Washinston.
Joseph Stanwick, 2S, CambridHe. Mass.
and Opal Mankins, 20, Arlington, Va
Gordon G. Rose. SO, and Csthleen B.
Spencer, 81, both OF Washington
Juba ,Burd, 80, and Lucy r. Haskins. 20.
both of Washington
Evening star., 1945-10-23

Seymour l. Cohen, %, Stamford, Conn.,
Mary j. Love, "a, westsate, Md.
Leroy r. Howie. 25, $500 Burns st. Sc.
- and Loretta B. Donohoe, 10, 629 Flor
william W Todd. ~. 1411 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Jacqueline E. Bates, Is. Fails
Charles W: Preston, %, 5127 Dean ave.
ne. and Mary NJ. Scott, 10, IL Pat
Frank c. Maiiinson, SO, Arlington, and
Jean D Gossett, 81, Alexandria.
John e Hsny e. 9e26 s. odon nw and
Robert, j, Millar, FL and Floy H. Huckaby,
"a. both of Silver Spring.
William W. Thompson, 23, Hyattsville.
and Helen F. Moore, Is, Berwyn.
Arthur A. Elkins, 81. and Elinore Mar
Gus, u, both of 1913 New Hampshire
william a Rgfhn, Sd, %, Norfolk. and
Martha L. War, 20, 1870 6 st. NV.
Frederick W. Bell, jr., %, Arlington, and
Marjorie l.. Witherite. 10, Hyattsville..
William L. Ailstock, 81, and Ella M. Clark,
90. both Of 1914 9th st. NV;
Maurice C. Barco. il, q, 2700 Gath st,
ne. and Evelyn D. Clayton, II. 1903
GeoTge K. Bottom. 40. 1921 St NV,
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1US, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three jul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Falls Church Meeting Set

A meeting to ratify the constitu-
ton and bylaws and enroll men,
bers in the new North Greenway
Evening star., 1945-10-23

Service personnel may obtain more In.
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any CT the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, Executive
! 042S, National 343l or National 06l4
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1904, or War Hospitality, Decatur 116S.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
HELP MEN end WOMEN

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS = Pleasant,
ABBY At any pEofIEs DRUG s!HoisE:'a' sToRE Or
cnGaR PHksH5 corSTIR Ss1is cLERksn * ne full time,
pleasant, well7paid work. Ghance for pro-
STORE or Employment once, = ? St ne
CLERK for wholesale grocery office. accu-
racy at figures and intelligence more i'm
DaT See tfaR MRS Zoo Sfsk st.
COUP COUPLE; white Or or coloTed. GRE for e., ,anitor $
Se sobeT and II cs E a9
CALLAWAY. all day Sun. or ewes. during
CoUPLE--Man for outside work and
cook, good wages. Write E. T. HAHN.
t G9a9 oregon aye. NV; a.,u to-.
rapher with general ofhce experience and
general knowledge Of bookkeeping. capable
Of supervising small Office STAFF and han
ding customers. To start at $4,000, per
yr. Perm. position for local Va resident
Write Write stating prey. exp, All replies con-
flds1riai foon Avn B9T roiSIs,S 2S7A Star
or, or over: experience not necessary, as we
will train you; good pay while learning;
Hpny iqTnshsf sd n free
employment office. II p st. ne.
MAN or couple for dog kennel; good future
Ior reliable man willing to learn business
MEN AND WOMEN. over 81 years. with au-
tomobile. needed temporarily during holi-
DAY season; also opportunity for perma-
WESTERN UNION, Rm 200. 1917 New
York ave. NV. Employment off1ce open
Sunday Dec. 23, Q am. to $50 pm
ORGANIST, small Protestant church, NV. j;
service, l rehearsal per week, $50 month.
Box 136-A, Star
PIANO, cornet, saxophone and violin play
ers. New Year eve night. 10 pm. to l.
Call AID. 1921 after pm. Sunday
STENOGRAPHER-TYPI in law office,
man or woman; state full particulars. Box
2S2-B. Star. 25s
TEACHER on commercial subjects, full
time, permanent job. State fully quail
ifications, age, marital status and present
connections All replies confidential
Box 229-A. Star
Evening star., 1945-12-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COMPANION for elderly Gentleman; dieti-
tian, some nursing; drive car: will travel:
sESfRsff n0F Pepss %o SSSa
Sd9 Boy se;x6 5zSB 55ss ..rs
BERT l63o Lryine NV. Apt; 4. Ap 223s.
round BACKGROUND as reg. CORRESPONDENT,
feature writing; book coLab. Box 15o-B,
GIRL, colored would like Job in drugstore
or restaurant to IL pm. ME. 06s4.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL twhitsl will stay
HoUsEMoTHGER in Z boys military school.
stse sssy Rayn sox sa Ists
HABITS; would like position as housekespsr
NIGHT CLERK or hostess, for exclusive
with rentals, no typins, New YORK expert
snce; substantial references; available
PForpp,Gyin1 Pn e + Boy iIl7B Star .xn.r
preferably '1i in Arlington, 4eSs Va. "a. $685..
RESTAURANT MANAGER or food super
sition in hish-class restaurant; expert
enc sneea d in al phases food managemgsent.
school, ey experienced lady; references.
SECRETARY wide exp. ad-
ministration, stenog.. inc tax, formerly
secy. v,p. large bank, univ. grad, responsi-
Bile; permanent. Box 17S-B. Star. 23s
STATISTICAL TYPIST, with knowledge Of
shorthand 5-day, 40-hour week, 5000
per month. Box 277-B, Star. 81
WOMAN, settled, will care for elderly per-
son or children through Jan. l, BOX
PsRMANENr FERN, SssFl RESIDENT, college back
ground, qualified experienced copy editor,
personnel assistant, secretary, available
REF Sah9aTE PRof STRsf sffsseFd viii S2 ST with child
invalid, elderly, Sun, Mon, Tues, roc
per hour. NO. 2079 after am.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
HELP DOMESTIC tcont. J

MAID; MAID; colored; full time: cleyyssIland Park
CAL WO. e301 after j pm.
MAID, general housework, small apart
ment. 5-day week. 1890 a m. to $50 pm;
LAY sl5 week and carfare: EA. e24:;
week: general housework. light laundry,
carfare. DE. 6475.
WHITE GIRL. preferably from farm. for
light housework IN apt. and care of lovely
little girl of employed couple; fine home,
so1 good pa pay aRd security for right person.
WOMAN, white, to care and cook for lady
TTecoyering from a broken hip, not bedfast'
WOMAN, colored. S25 a week to start: no
cooking, general housework; must be re-
= years Of age; Thursday afternoon and
sundays off Chestnut 4367.
WOMAN settled, as mothers helper no
laundry. upstairs rm, in hne suburban
home, and good wages. Call IA. 7474, or
WOMAN. white, to assist with housework:
lVe m Box 26-A. Star.
WOMAN. experienced. for gh.w and iron.
ing; ! day each week; good pay. Chevy
Chase, Md WI. g25l.
WOMAN. noon till 9 pm, no Sundays
ly exper; in care of emo child and upkeep
after pm, RA 92s4
WOMAN, g.h.w., live in, nice room and
path; References required and health card.
sGTTETp EfGaTiGn BSS6sIas WoMaS WI WI 712e or,r
to y. no cooking. $40 weekly and car
MRS GENTLE. who answered former ad
for houseWorker. please cali EX 3504.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
HELP WOMEN.

ACCESSORIES BUYER, experienced in
BAGS jewelry, hose, etc; Excellent salary.
good opportunity for advancement. KoPY
ADvEsR;T!IsrNGS FASHION ARTIST, exper.
in better-type illustrations. for agency
handling class accounts; salary, $50.
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER-Young lady
under 30. for bookkeeping work in country
some knowledse of typing required: 40
hours per week. vacation with pay, perma-
nent position; good opportunity for ad-
portation furnished from Glebe rd. and
Wilson blvd. or Shirlington Circle. Apply
IN %ayy oT ea MI P SH o4S
st SO. Arlington, Va.
ASSISTANT bookkeeper- -stenographer; 40
hr: week, definite opportunity for advance
ner. Phone nee" MISS BfRNsAuM yessH GE Des 5sas,
al : dsy e ), snnday sun or Tuesday,
edge Of tvnina for ant house G located Dsl near
ss5E s z S$ ASs, ABss
ca Ma sop saarH tSs s5o and s1f eUm
miss1Sn1. Fas W1 oSsi SaI Saturday or Monday morn
BE- BEAGTIcIAN for parking shop area; good
salary and 2nd 5o% cemHmisson. aH9 Cali WI,
BEAGTY EAT S'e5 oppRsIoks@Fulr xI soe or part time;
sESaa% sls IT, s1s HEAD 81
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around: salary
co1FTTUR e efH5E sso4 aaes9 eonn. sVe. ave- NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. all
vacation With pay. 1885 Rhode Island ave
BEAUTY BIZ OPERATOR, all-around, salary
s2 0h1i aiG sns seG eenn
BEAUTY OPERATORS. top salaries and
commissions in shopping center salon.
2S2Ti Ti,,;o 60. @ @s359; Or Sunday 81. l119.
commission, excellent opportunity. EMILE,
BEATTY i pTi oPERAToR. ih RW excellent salary and
commission, permanent. EMILE, 1912
BookKEEprNG soahi aHs machine operators, per-
ABBY HAMiIToN NATIoNAI BANK. Sh pas 81
boSokkEEFEn;, ,, small once, g pleasant sur
ing reference: Box 30:-A. Star;
Reply stating age. experience and educa-
BooKkREpER Iiooa sfh a. sffENFoGRApHER FEN experi.
enced in automobile repair shop accounting
wanted by established dealer planning ex-
pansion;. permanent position; prefer resi-
dent Arlington County; Box 249;B. Star,
arss housing aol1ie IN nearby
Write Writ TO- e LOUIS G SRoSS SRossRERo, eesSh GA,
l709 H st. NV. Wash. 6. stating dualifca-
tions nUnu snd rE ! aeXpperisncs exp n. -,
general Once WORK eun Ths Il az eaesptons sssn
permanent position to an exceptionai siri:
is Dsfticsulsssso. so Box sa4.is. 'st sta;. e'''sss sss uh
Evening star., 1945-12-23
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, private adul,
"a m ilX: nent nnsitinr, eScsllsrt ~

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, private adult
family; permanent posi,ion, excellent sal
coLoRED IATb ID 70 T take so Care esa q children
every Saturday. Me. 1914. Do not cal
CooK-G.H.w.. live in, private room and
ntonths, fond OF children; SIS wk. 81
COOK. general housework. white, live in;
references required; three in family; North.
vest section; $50 week. Box 55-A, Star
Sns6ind So6K AND s,n{alad GhW married woman with
SEE dsZfield s. Wo. 1'si $500, s00o sAiAF'
C0oK-HoUsEKEEPER. experienced, color.
3la,year-old boy; ref. required 5ia-day
week; live in basement rm adjacent toi.
Week start not wateF aer p
GENERALs sGH aoUsEMokk, dfSAi SsR. s1a Mon. and
No earfare: Takoma PARK, Nd. = sH. f. 464i Al
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER. age e5 to So
m es eees seerfR sood h9aEs sasry
GENERAL HousEwoRk' no sGh cooEine, g. lirh, hsh
&c En- sSfy EoGsEWoRk Ess5 RA psin aa5 cooking
full time live out; local reference required
G.H.w.. cooking: fond of children; live in
or or out H, other , help employed. 51a days
l. WO. 656s.
G.HW-Lieht laundry, cooking. small
apt; excellent transportation; 10 a m. I'll
after evening meal refer. $50 weekly
G,H.W., live in. plain cooking; health
@p esrd' ,Ss5 Ss5 per week to qualified person
% G os ns sGak sH9 MG9dsy sott ss sasS
snSe MS anSs ana city references need apply; $50
S;aw, s.das plain sss ssekins' l1;so am to 7:sc
Ssi Sfs5 e En-. , IL iiss Aaul's @ IN '@m''s' sS'
am to FePa pm 1siIS caii Az 1or szs5 5DeaRs sItsl
SIRL: tl15as.u sensssl ,s houseverksr and care OF
GIRL, experienced for g.hw; 4 in family
81. pI,I 5ol4. 1885 Spring place NV.
an SIkL xssR 80 S.ss xsshiRs or seokns 5
HoUsEKEEPER for modern place in coun-
family; anady;, dependable person desired. com;
particulars and salary required to Box
HotsEkEEpER, t1t; EhksfEiEpER white. care 5-yr -old girl
day yk; Eopa salary gyt AL: Ca 1855
RS@s sks eep n q oa H'E m sso old
HoUsEKEEPER, white, eh.w; in family;
permanent, comfortable home room anc
bath; city references. AID. 33I1
GIRL to help lady part time in Groom
HogsEKIEPEkmNo obiection 4nt to @ii ONE 'Sfs With
child chill ssss sood home good living quarters
HOUSEkEEPER, white. for boarding house
capable of managing house and servants
do some buying, keep simple records, helT
plan menus. Only intelligent woman OF
couple considered. Must have good refer
ences. Excellent salary. commission, apart
ment and meals. Position not discussed
over phone. Phone for appointment. MI
HoUSEKEEPER, light duties only. some
sewing; like children; corner rm, private
bath: pleasant surroundings: Sl25 mo
references required. EN-. 1877.
HOUSEKEEPER-NURSE, white. to woman
who works and 3-month-old baby; health
certificate and refer. required; live out;
$40 per wk. Box 99-A, Star
HOUSEkEEPER. experienced. fond of chill
dren. care of 7-mo. -od baby: $50 week
must be pleasant and reliable: live in, WI
7079, 4619 Norwood dr., Ch. Ch., Md
MAID for g.h.w., l to p.m. $40 DU
MAID. from II am. till after dinner
iye-day. week. adult family. Emerson
M@ .Ssd ssl9rss esy niasi af sssss ssE shv short
employed adults; i've In Of out. IA. otel.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

G.H WORKER. and cook desire Job living
IN; experienced and reliable: references,
GIRL. colored, wishes morning work: r,tv
ref NO. $500. '
GIRL desires Job of general housework
ana ni car care tor small child somewhere in NV.
pm, CO, 6424 w
HousEKEEPER, colored. S. c., also care
goth NV, basement door, MRS. SIMPSON.
WANTED by experienced white nurse.
place TO care for infant for mother who
nas to work. Box 152, Route 8, Vienna,
WHITE WOMAN, settled Christian, middls-
ageo. needs position of trust: light ghw.,
elderly couple or person, Md or Va. need
not apply. Box 274-B. Star.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELP. PLEASE! We need a fairly mod
ern or room home in any good resi-
genital or we
kers, please. Box 290-B, Star. go
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
Smart suit and coat STYLES. Look your best
st. NV. EX. S495.
GA RtrkSf skGE by 81
fee, 2132 Pa. ave. NV Me 043I.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of stock,
holders the American Co: The annua
Room. Ambassa cor. Hotel 1912 K St
Northwest, Wednesday, January. 8. 1916
and the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
JOHN w. FISHER, Secretary.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. JO-
sFPH R. THOMPSON. Box l65, Clinton,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Raleigh Hotel Co. will be held
o'clock. pm, at the Raleigh Hotel, 18th
St and Pennsylvania ave. NV, Washing
ton. D, c.. The object of said meeting
Of the AMOUNT 0 Of capital ap d'o OF the M Company
from S1,250,O0O.00 to $500, 10000; the
dlm1nution of the par value of each share
of stock from $4,000 to $1,000: a distri-
button to stockholders in partial liquida-
ton; the institution of proceedings for the
dissolution of the company: the election of
directors for the ensuing year and such
other business as may properly come be-
EDWARD L, HILLYER.
VIM. L. FLATHER, Jr..
H G. HosKINsoN.
s. H. KkUFFMANN,
a u. NEAA' n,-ectors
Evening star., 1945-12-23
SITUATIONS MEN and woMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

RESIDENT MANAGER, white couple, 70
rooming house, apt or girls dormItory:
yrs. exper.; ref. Ex 1858.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Constant Guard Needed

Powerful postwar force Of airplanes must
be maintained by the United States to keep
the peace and as a means Of protection OF
America, In the opinion of General Arnold,
head Of American air forces. He points out
that in the next war; the aggressor will
strike first at America.
He is not the first to warn of this Others
have said that whoever would next get the
crazy idea into his head to rule the world
would try first to get American out cot the
way. In the two World wars the United States
has gone into war and turned the tide against
aggression. It was done in 1918 and it is being
done in 1945
The lesson is plain. Whoever would conquer
the earth must first conquer America, and
that could be done-if at all-only by putting
America out of commission at the start. Il
cannot be accomplished any other way. II
might be comparatively easy to take charge
of the world if that were done.
Air power is necessary. Without it, natlo1
cannot even begin to fight. Its other weapon:
are largely useless without planes, and whll'
air power alone cannot win war it goes ;
| long way toward it. It could be mighty
factor in defense, in warding off the blow
that some aggressor might attempt in tn
| dark, in the back Is years from now.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Waited Too Late

Proposal for the hospital and medical care
program suggested for the state and embodied
in bill presented the legislature, is consd
erably changed in the cut-down form. The
idea seems to be that more hospitals and more
doctors would be fine and everybody is In
favor of it but at the same time the question
is asked: can we afford 1t?
Governor Cherry points out that teachers
have the first cali, under 4 bill previously
passed, to any surplus funds that may &C.
crue. This is to be used for their salary in.
creases. AS it is now boiled down I'VE are to
have greatly increased medical facilities for
all the people if. It seemed strange that
the advocates who were in charge OF the
plan waited until the appropriations bill and
the revenue measures had been adopted be-
fore presenting the hospital and medical care
bill. All plans had been made for the states
getting its funds and for their expenditure,
and this bill was presented Yet, this was
the plan the sponsors called for, and they
came when the legislative financial business
was just about concluded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
American Legion Home

Yesterday was an important day, in the
long and useful history Of Wilmington Post
No. 10 Of the American Legion.
The formal dedication of it's fine and spaci-
Gus home, made possible by the untiring ef-
forts of the members of the post, their gen.
crosby and contributions from many other
Wilmingtonians, was much more than just a
milestone in the life of the organization. 1t
was the realization Of a dream, fulfillment
Of promise Of its leaders to the post as
a whole.
greater service provided through the build
ing. One OF the main purposes OF the home,
undoubtedly the finest Legion one in the State
and among the best in the nation, is that
when the boys come marching home" they
will have an ideal place to meet their com
rades, both of the last war and the current
one. Already its use in the interest of the
Veterans center has been operating since
January /.
1t is this consideration for others, the men
who are now overseas that has made this
project so commendable, so worthy Of the
support it has received. And the Legion post
and its friends deserves full credit for the ex-
ecution of this spirit of looking to the future.
As the result of the work of its members, it
is better housed today than anytime in list
history. The home will be most important
factor in further growth of the fine organiza-
ton.
So, to every Legionnaire and all others who
helped in the requirement, renovation and
establishment of the home, our best congratu.
lations on a big job exceptionally well done.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Recognition OF Human Needs

Consideration by a North Carolina House
subcommittee of bill that would set up a
permanent State Recreation commission may
result in its establishments Of the
increased demand for play. People held down
by war, worried, worked hard and long, will
call for more leisure and opportunities fol
recreation when peace comes. There will be
a reaction against repression, RECOMMENDATION
and long hours.
Wilmington is fortunate in this respect when
compared with most cities. The beaches are
. natural facility, able to accommodate thou
sands without great cost and supplying mans
thirst of recreation with 4 minimum OF arti-
ficality Cities in the interior must build every
inch Of their parks and Fairgrounds, labori-
GUS process, and never sufficient to care for
the needs Of all ages and desires.
Whatever the outcome Of the bill, the trend
will be toward more play, more travel, more
relaxation The bottled UP forces will spill out
In recreation. Perhaps 4 state commission
could by direction and some supervision bet
ter combine the forces that will create such
facilities and prepare to meet the demand 1t
Is more than something for children; their
elders will also seek to cast Oft care in plav.
perhaps sedately, but still play.