davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
DIAL 4-2l2l FOR BEST RESULTS

HAVING LOST (2) No. 3 and CD No. 4 ration books issued by the local board. Application is hereby made for new ones. Mrs. Elizabeth Gavronski, Cassweu Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Dental Plates Repaired Hrs. S1 .OO Your old plate made like new 4 up CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 161 East Main St. Dial 3-8686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

500 Used Cars Wanted
 BY WAR WORKERS BY THE END OF THIS MONTH. We buy anything that runs or doesn't run. If you can't drive your car down to us, write or call us. We will pay highest prices. If your car doesn't look good bring it down anyway as we are not fussy. Call 5-1797. Kenneth Johnson. JOHNSON USED CARS
 1903 NORTH MAIN ST.
 Opposite Lakewood Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Employment
IF Men Wanted

IF Men Wanted STEADY FULL TIME EMPLOY MENT, 1 A. M. to g A. M. Check ing signals and Investigating alarms. Clean, interesting work in pleasant surroundings. Must pass physical requirements. Sta- bilization conditions apply,
 A. D. T. CO
 III Grand St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
line vp!" he
borked at the men

rated by mile of parade ground.
Marine gunlayer, sirr
The Skipper SEE quietly. Are
you so, my boy? Well. you'd better
go and see the Mate - he'll tell you
where your quarters are
HE just stands there lookin' stu
pid. then says. The Mate, sir?'
Yes, SEE the Skipper, the Mate.
He's up in the chart room | think
So this marine hauls off with an
other salute. and marches out of the
galley"
Such was the advent of the armed
forces in our midst. And the stiff
necked Sergeant got under every
ones skin from the first day. He in
flicted his constant. vibrating salute
on every sleeve that sported a gold
stripe.
He Had o. Duznbfounded
HIS punctilious use of titles had us
dumbfounded. For the Sergeant had
hit one ship where titles and salutes
meant nothing. The only respect we
showed Our officers was cheerful
obedience. He could not sense this
undercurrent beneath our slap-dash
manners.
For IL years of peace. Sergeant
Robinson had served as a gunner
with the Royal Marines. At the out
break of war, he was assigned, not to
a battleship, but to the Merchant
Marine. To his disgust, he had to
train his own gun crew from the men
available on board.
Most of us had already seen &C
ton, and knew the value of gun.
So 10 of us volunteered for the gun
crew We gathered around the four
incher, eager to learn what it was
all about.
The Sergeant strobe into our
midst: ''Now - line up, men,"
he barked, "and number smart
ly from the right"'
We sheepishly formed a struggling
line across the deck. muttering in
unsoldierly fashion. The Cook cleared
his throat with snarling roar.
Panied, the Sergeant waited for 81
lence. "At the word of command"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
The Old Man Jumped

HE Cook took up the story:
me and the old man is in the
galley, when in tramps this marine.
He looks at the Skipper as though
he can't believe his eyes. The old
man is wearing that old shootin'
hat of his wot keeps his ears
warm =" gravely explained the
cook. II suppose it looked queer to
see the boss of the ship dressed like
that. Anyway, this Teller lets loose
with salute that must have near
broke his shoulder thought he was
goin' to hit me at first; and as for
the old man, he leaps back and puts
his hand up to try to ward off the
blow.
Sergeant Robinson reporting
aboard he yells. as if we was sepa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
He was the ships new
gunner - and the crew
sneered at him. Until ..

TITS name was Robinson - Ser
geant Robinson, of His Maj
esty's Royal Marines. Chips, the.
carpenter, saw him first as he
marched down the dockside.
"All the way down." said Chips.
as he discussed the new arrival later.
"he kept lookin' at this old hooker
as if she was a mud scow Then he
stops at the foot of the gangway
and calls up to me: is your Com
manding Officer aboard?' If you
want a Commander. matey,' l says.
you'd better go bit further down
the wharf - that's where the big
Navy cruiser is layin'. But if you're
lookin' for the old man, he's in the
galley yarnin' with the Cook This
Teller looks at me, sharp-like. Il was
ordered to report aboard here he
says. I'm the gunner
1T was easy five full minutes
before l remembers about the gun
we've just had put aboard. BY that
time he was walking past me to the
galley"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July p. CUPr- Stocks re-
gained part Of Thursday losses in a
quIeter session Friday.
Railroads made the best showing in
tie ma Ior sections. They had gains
running to more than point while
TIE Industrial component showed a small
decline because of losses of a point or
more IN few leaders including Du POnt
and JohHS-M -MInVille.
AiIlines stocks strengthened Motors
improved The lead Of Chrysler in point
"f gain and Of Graham-Paige in turn
over. The latter equaled its high for
the year. ArCraftS came back as much
IS ~ points in Douglas. SteelS imprOv-
ed late in the day. SChenley gained
more than a point in an irregular liquor
seton. Sweets Company led the spec
mats "Ith "A rise Of nearly five points
"a nvW high.
The Improvement in prices in various
scrtIune ot the list was ascribed to
rnd short covering Experts SAID the
market had overcome its fears on the
British election results but stll was
dominated by uncertainties Of the end
of the Jap .ear.
In addition to Graham-Paige a fair
amount Of volume came into Packard
.shlch e.se,,. Pan American airyvays
which fIrmed ana International Telephone
and Ne,. York Central. each up i frac-
tou. Several stocks made new lows
during tine course ul the trading. includ-
my Atlantic Refining. Continental On,
observation-disclosures. Guuu}ear. Goodrich,
Food Machinery s H. Krrss, Visiting
l,usr Electric. anl Pcpsi-Cola Federal
Light & Light /. Traction preferred. HOuS
Ton Lighting. and Alchrr-DanIclS- Mid
i.iuG made nr> t"ps for me year
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
FIRST AID FOR LAYMEN

CHICAGO. July %. CUPl-Since
only the end Of the war can be
expected to relieve a critical doctor
shortage, Dr.. Warren H. Cole. asso-
ciate dean Of the University Of
Illinois college Of medicine, has out
lined simple rules to help laymen
administer first aid. Coles rules are
contained III a book of which he
and Col. Charles B. Pueslow. on
military leave from the university.
We're co-authOrs. The book lists SIM
pie methods for treatment of all
ments ranging from bullet wounds
to snake bites and poison ivy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
CoustiinQ

BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

PORTLAND, Ore, July %. CUP)
-OtherteamS in the Pacific Coast
league may not be overjoyed at the
news but the pace-Setting Portland
Beavers will have Manager Marvin
Owen back at the same post next
year.
Owen is rounding out IS years of
professional baseball and has been
an important factor in the upsurge
Of the Beavers the past two sea-
sons. He brought the team into
second place last year in his first
try as a pilot. His sparkling play
at third base and a big bat helped
not little.
STAY ON TOP
Despite heavy loss of players to
the services and drafting to the
Washington Senators of his star
pitcher, Marino Pieretti, Owen and
the BaVerS have been a fixture on
top of the 1945 standings. They
went into this weeks crucial series
with Seattle leading by seven full
games and will be hard to dislodge
- OAAS PSAhiiAiS
That's why President George Nor
gan says Owen will be back next
year. Owen wanted a tWo-year
contract after last season but COM
promised with a one-year docu-
ment. But the next confab should
be happy one, for Morgan leaves
little doubt of his feelings when he
said:
CAS- president Of the Portland
Beavers, I am delighted with the
magnificent performance of Marv
Owen and our ball club. Reports
that Owen may be replaced are
utterly ridiculous. Whether the
Beavers finish first or last, Marvin
will remain as manager of the Port
land team. You have my word for
that. l cannot be more explicit or
more emphatic on that point.
SPLENDID JOB
I'VE would be most unfair, most
ungrateful, if we even thought Of
replacing man who has done such
wholesome, splendid job as Owen
has for the Beavers, not only as a
manager but playing regularly at
third base"
Owen is not a fist waving, foot
stamping nor "colorful" manager
any more than he was a ball of
fire" as a player. He played heady
and steady ball with Seattle back
in 1880, then progressed with the
Detroit Americans and other clubs
for nine years before joining the
Beavers at third base in 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
B. & g. Hammers
Navy, 3 to z

Holtville Navy softball players
went down under a barrage Of hits
Friday night at El Centre Stadium.
and never came up. When the BIG
batters had finished clouting for
total of ten clean hits, the score
stood to 2. Errorless playing con-
ributed to the BIG victory.
The Navy men could not find
Fleming and had to be content with
four scratch hits. Three errors by
the seamen helped the leathernecks,
too.
Saturday night brings the first
Women's softball game to the Stad-
ium when Santa Barbara Marines
Women's Reserves meet the act
Reserves team from the ri Centre
Marine Air Corps base.
The coast team has been winning
against all corners. The Ell Centro
base squad has been getting ready
for the clash for some time and the
Coasters will know they have been
III real contest, win or lose.
Friday nights linescores:
RI E
BIG ..-.-.-.-....-...--.-.-. 600 040 2-6-1O-G
Navy Observation-Disclosures. 600 O2O 0-2-4-3
Batteries: Fleming and FaVazza:
Keys and Beaver
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Chinese Refake
KweiIin City

CHUNGKING. July %. CUPD-
The Chinese communique Saturday
night reported that Kweilin the
former great American airbase city
in Kwangsi province, has been re
captured by Chinese forces.
The re-occupation Of the city was
completed at 10 p. m. Friday, the
communique reported, by troops
under the command OF Gen. Tang
En-PO.
japanese forces were reported
fleeing to the northwest with
Chinese in hot pursuit in hope Of
annihilating the Japanese.
Other Chinese units. capturing
Yungfu, 30 miles to the southwest,
pushed up the railway to reach
KWeilin's outskirts yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
M AR K KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July q. tUP1-Produce
Avocados Dull. Per h., Nabals 23-2oc
Anaheims 1920, Queens E-2oc, ltz'
manaS 2025c.
Beans; Weaker. Per b.. local, Sar
Diego county and northern Kentuckys
and yellow wax s-1Oc, fair &C; limas
San Diego county 10-15c.
Bunched Vegetables: Steady. Per car
ton, beets 2-24c, dozen 1.OO-l2o; greer
onions. dozen mostly 700. lugs doZer
200. white 4 dozen 1.25-1.5O; spinach
dozen 1.25-1:75, ordinary 75c; turnip'
2-2N dozen 1.5O-1.s5.
Carrots: Dull Iced cartons dozer
Salinas 3.95. few 375; 5 dozen 30
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball. car
and jobs lOO-15; Santa Maria, so sacks
1.00-1.50.
Caulflower: Steady. Pony cartons
Arroyo Grande, fair 1.50-2O 90; ordinary
lettuce cartons untrimmed 2.Oo-225
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice 2O-inch
cartons 225-3.OO. fair l.75-2.00, Sturdee
cartons Venice 30O-4.OO.
Corn: Steady. Local lugS Golden Cross
3 dozen 90-1.25, best mostly 1OO-1 Is,
fair 1850, No. IS 40-65c. cartons 81
dozen so.
Eggplant: Steady. Coachella Valley. per
pound. best SEC. few &c. holdovers low
as soc carton; local 79c pound.
Grapes: Firm at ceiling. Goa rhella
Valley seedless, "a lugs. 3.72-3.7S pc. ID.
15.7-15 &c; San Joaquin Valley Seedless
lose. Black ManukkaS 10 lC.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Santa Maria
and Wtasonvile, cartons dozen 800
3. .. some best high as 3 53N few 2 -.
Jumbo 6SS and standard lbs , 25-2. 50,
Phoenix jumbo 6-Ss :. 25-2 40.
Onions: Firm. Street sales so sacks
Spanish local medium 2.35-2 43. iHmboS
$50; white Globes, local 2502.79.
Squash Stronger. White summer local
and San Diego county lugs 20-2.50, fair
SOL IS. No. 2s 50c-1.00.
Tomatoes: Firm. Joanquin Valley lugs
5N6s and larger 3.75-4 Is. some best
Pearsons high as G 4 50, fair BOOB 50.
6N6s ; so. some best PearSonS high
as 400, ordinary to fair POOP 81, 6X7S
> 25-1 50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Too Particular
Smoker Gets
Himself in Jam

LOS ANGELES, July %. tUP)-
Being particular about the brand
OF cigarets he sought to purchase
landed Earl Wcstley Lemon. Sc, in
a hospital prison ward Oh i charge
Cf assault.
He WAS offered an unpopular
brand Of 1ags at cafe police were
told, and while ne stood at the
counter two other men purchased
cigarets from Edna Tindall She
said she sold the two men tire same
brand offered Lemon
But Lemon claimed the brand was
different and made some harsh rr-
marks. Jack Tindal WHO operates
the cafe with his wife. Edna. took
over Tindall and Lemon DOlh were
treated for llceratlons and bloody
noses after fists We're Used 70 sell
tie the argument
Police said Lemon had ,ecn drink
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Cubs Buy Borowy
For 100000
MAJOR HOOPLE

CHICAGO, July %. up - The
pennant hungry Chicago Cubs, now
leading the National league. have
bought right-handed pitcher Hank
BoroWy from the New York Yankees
for 100000 and an lmspecified
number Of players. 1t is the biggest
baseball deal since before the war.
All other American league clubs
waived on big Hank which enabled
the Cubs to conclude the deal with
Larry MacPhail, president Of the
Yankees.
BOroWy won II games for the
Yankees last year and his record
for this season is 10 games won
and five games lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July %. CUPI-Grain futures
moved forward on the Board Of Trade
Saturday encouraged by continued mill
buying. The undertOne was nervous. how
ever, and considerable attention was CIV
en- 10 remarks by Secret3rv of Aqricul-
ture Anderson on speculation in the rye
market.
Wheat finished the day up q to q
cent buShel, corn unchanged 70 off = /.
aOtS up a to X, rye up 2, to ~ and
barley unchanged TO up 7s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

CATTLE: Salable 500, active, fully
steady; medium to good steers and she
stock 1G. most bids lower with few
sales steady to weak Few good steers
1925: few common - 80: odd medium
to good heiterS 13 80 1880. Common
to medium cows IL 0O-13.OO Best held
10 II 90, Gamers and cutters 7.25 $50.
common bulls l1.50; calves: Salable $50
odd medium to good calves and vealers
II so three loads Texas unsold
Hogs :Salable IT'S, active. steady: 200
go lbs. 1878. the ceiling: sovvs ana
stays 1900: late Thursday many good
70 choice 5T-1OO H. Feeder pigs 25-2S
sheep: Salable none, good choice spring
lambs norminally quoted 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
POTLTRY d EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (hI pOns Imperial
VAlleB OPA Maximum set oct. 12 l943.)
Fist price AT ranch TO wholesaler OF re-
taller Second price Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
To- consumer.
BIullrrS, Leghorns. under "a pounds
Uc. "a To 3 pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 To 4
pounds. Z9c; roaste:s, all weights, 29c;
IuyyI i.egloIn. all weights. 35hc; colOred
81 welgnIs 25i3"; ducks, all sizes. 25C
TALbIfs. unaer s JuW.ls. Z2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

Loa AHGELES. July y. UP)-Eggs:
Htulys1.r prices. consumer grade: Large
f.l.id, j. .+9.- grade B h. mcdIum
lludy a jI small grade A }sl4
CIHdlrd eggs to retailers, Large grade
"a cases 81. cartons -; medium grade
i. rl>rs .lG. cations - large grade A,
cases 81, cartons 13: medium grade A,
case 49, cartons IS. small grade a,
ca.ra IT.. cartons u. large grade b.
cases -. cations n.
F,taH frrc.- tu consumers tc.lItunt.
LaIer grade "A -. medium 81; laIge
glade a at. IHrduim ~ small II. laige
}l.ilt 4 H..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Navy Filler Dies
As Plane Crashes

LOS ANGELES, July 2. CUP)-
1t. jgl R. j. Boyle, Wilmette, Ill.
was killed when his CorSair fighter
plane crashed and burned near Gar
cen Grove, Cal, the 11th naval dis
trict announced Friday.
The accident occurred Thursday
when 1t. Boyle was on a routine
flight from the Los Alamitos Auxil-
iary Naval air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Standings
SoftbaII
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD. July %. CUP
Reecy Davis, 153, Los Angeles.
TKO'D Ike Blair, 146. San Diego.
Cal. in three rounds here last
night. Jimmy Lewis, 140, Los
Angeles. TKOD Doug Bowen 133-I.
Long Beach, Cal. %; Rudy
Garcia, l6O, Los Angeles, drew with
Bob Hawkins, 1853, Los Angeles
"a; I. @. Jackson, 1876, Los
Angeles, TKOD Jack Mcbride, ITS.
Los Angeles 90; Tippy Larson, 118,
Los Angeles, decisioned Humberto
Mecias, l18, Tijuana, Mex (N.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July q. UPl-Trad
ing was very light on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Friday with only 8. 400
shares changing hands, The trend was
even as ; stocks were up. ; down. and
remained unchanged
Bandini 200 at i I'D Il: Bolsa Chicha
200 at 49s down 1s; SO. Cal. Edison 100
al 30@s up b Broadway 100 at 22i4
unchanged; CreamerieS of America 200
at 135s down i Hupp motors 100 at
4@a unchanged. Hunts Foods Pfd., lOO
AZ 10% up "a; TransAmerica 100 at
L. 4 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
FARM YOUTH KILLED

ANTIOCH, Cal, July %. UP)-
Fred Schmitt, IS, was killed Friday
when part Of a harvester machine
he was repairing on his stenfathe,' $
ranch fell upon him, throwing him
against the flyWheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
r.. A. HAY

Hos ANGELES. Julr IL uPl-Alfalfa
ma.k,t. NJ. l. "U 5u-3l 90 No. . leafy,
q, ~. 30 20. No p - pO-2G 80. NO ! bar
H., ha> "a no-2G go. no. oat hay. .9.u0-
IA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
l.. 4. GRAIN

Ioe Angrlr~ July NJ. uPt- cram mar
+rt cAunpr No Aa'd Or soft White
Wheat. LtIk L11 = r; grading bar
ltt .iG ils hllk - , 27t.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Angels waIIop
Starlets as
Beavers ToppIe
By UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles snapped out of its
tkree-game tailSpin Friday night
tC trounce Hollywood, 63, on the
strength of three unearned runs III
an overtime tenth inning.
Up in Seattle, the RainierS pared
the Portland Beavers Pacific Coast
league lead to five games behind
farmer Hal Turpins right-handed
slantS He bested another oldtimer,
Ad Llska, in a game that was a
pitchers battle until the SudS ScOr-
ed seven runs in the eighth inning.
San Francisco made Oakland a
present Of their game when Ray
Buffalo Perry made two success
sive errors in easy grounderS that
gave the Oaks two winning
runs. Guy Fletcher lost a heart
breaking game for Sacramento to
the San Diego Padres, Al He re-
Stricted the Padres to four hits and
Lad a no-hit game up until the
seventh inning when Bob Boken
touched him for a homer.
Linescores;
Portland -.-- 010 OO1 1O3-6-12-4
Seattle --.------..-..-- 900 200 07x-9-12-3
Liska, Mooty 81 and Adams; Tur-
pin and Sueme
Oakland ----......- 010 021 OO1-5-8-O
San Francisco ,- 10 OO1 OO1-4-9-2
Gilmore and B. Raimondi; Orella
and Sprinz.
San Diego -......-... 900 900 1O3-4-4-O
Sacramento .-. 001 600 O0O-1-9-3
Eaves and Ballinger; Fletcher and
Schlueter
Los Angeles O02 900 100 3-6-12-2
Hollywood - 02O 600 OlO O-3- II
Adams and Brenner; Mishasek
and Krause.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
LineScOreS
DUCK TAKES TO BEER

f1OC1Eo Eli, N. l., july %. (UP)
-"SaiWash" is a peculiar name
even for a duck And a duck
mascot is a peculiar thing-even for
the marines. A beer drinking duck
tops the list! Combat veterans
aboard the LIST 512 discovered Sal
wash at tavern in New Zealand
avldly tapping saucer Of beer. A
common bond was established be-
tween them, and Saiwash accom-
panied the group on three invasion
campaigns-Tarawa. Saipan and
Tinian. Saiwash, who was recently
made an honorary sergeant, is slated
for the Purple Heart.
Robert E. Lees birthday is a legal
holiday in Texas and several other
southern states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Mrs. Baldwin,
HenryH. Pike
Will NJ AIRY

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Guy Webb Esjridge of New
York, Of the engagement of ae1
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth ArnoUx
Baldwin, to Henry H. Pike, son o.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Pike OF Wash
ington, D. c.
The prospective bride, who was
graduated from the Ridgewood
Preparatory School and Virginia
Intermont college is the widow Of
Major Perry Baldwin, USA who
was killed in action abaord a Jap
prison ship in 1914.
Her france was graduated from
the University of Virginia and is
a member of the Kappa Alpha Fra.
ternity. Mr.. Pike served as a com
missioned officer in the Naval Re.
serve for two years and practiceo
law in Washington, D. c. He is
now associated with Cavatt
Swain and Moore Law firm of New
YorF City.
The marriage will take place this
tall.
Harvard University, first col
legiate foundation in the United
States, was founded in 1886.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Futrelle
entertained their daughter, Heller
Faye, on her 18th birthday On Fri
day evening at formal party
Music and games were enjoyed
during the evening and refresh
ments were served to the young
guests.
Those attending were:
Helen Faye Futrelle, honoree
Jean Wagnon, Ann Mallare
Strong, Janice Garrett, Ann Viii
liams, Nancy Flow of Asheville
Dolly Mae Blake, Dorothy Rock
for the benifit of the foreign mis-
Murray, Joan Bennett, Nancy
White, Gynne Hinson, Sara War
rem, Myrtle Futrelle, Shirley
Brown, John Brindell, Graham
Farmer, James Powell, Bobby
Ellis, Jack King, Scott McKeithan,
Buddy Davis, Tommy Clemmons,
Jack Richards, Maurice King,
Edward Benton, Mrs. R. M. Mere
dith, Mrs. D. L. Futrelle, Mrs.
G. c. VIM, grandmother of the
honoree,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Mrs. Hinant
New President
: OF ECTC Alumni

At a meeting Of the New Han
over county chapter of the East
Carolina Teachers college alumni
association held this week at the
Second street USO. Mrs. Inez Hin
|nant was appointed president fol-
lowing the resignation Of George
is. Willard, Jr., former president.
The following new officers were
elected to fill vacancies in the
local cabinet: vice-president, Mrs.
Lucy Mae Griffin; historian Miss
Elizabeth Farmer; corresponding
secretary, Miss Meta MCGOWAN.
Committee chairmen: Mrs. W..
J. Collier, ways and means; Mrs.
Lucy M. Griffin, program; Miss
Martha Whitehurst, social; Mrs.
Matilda K. Baker membership;
Miss Azelene Sutherland pub
licity.
During the business session, the
treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Collier, re-
ported that an alumni day, a gift
of SIS was presented to the college
from the local chapter.
The president called to the at.
tention of the members the tribute
that had been paid to two retiring
charter members Of the East
Carolina Teachers college faculty.
A sum of $500 has been set aside
as the Marie D. Graham-Sa1lv
Joyner Davis Memorial Loan
Fund, $3.50 to be loan at the legal
rate of interest to a senior math-
ematic major and the same
amount to be loan to a senior his.
tory major.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Southside Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The circlessof the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of southside Bap-
fist church will meet as follows:
l. Mrs. r. H. Coleman, 702 Col
well avenue Monday $3.50 pm.
2. Mrs. A. H. KetchEm. All Cas-
tie streets, Tuesday $3.50 pm.
3. Mrs. Allen Brinson, 515
Wooster street, Tuesday $3.50 pm.
q. Mrs. Sam Houston, Jr.. SIT
South Fourth street Tuesday 8
pm.
The Lake Forest circle with Mrs.
Taylor, AZ West drive, Tuesday at
II am.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hewlett an
nounce the birth Of son, Leslie
Paul. September 30, at Marion
Sprunt annex.