davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

The largest flesh-eating land an
finals the world has ever known
were the tyrannosaurs, or "tyrant
reptiles,' which stood about 10 feet
high.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
How They Stand
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE

flames behind leader.
Fridays Results
st. Louis at Detroit, rain.
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
New York at Boston, rain.
Washington s, Philadelphia 4.
Todsy's Games
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

man team at the last moment.
Keith also took two firsts. one in
the 22O yard dash. and one in the
high hurdles. He was scheduled 10
run on the relay team too. but did
not. Keith's runner-up in the high
hurdles was Coates GUY, and Steph-
enson (U) third. Time IL.
Coates (U) also followed Bair
(R) in the low hurdles. Stephen.
son (U) coming in third. Time:
25.5.
In the 100 yard dash BARS first
was added to by Spencer's (R) sec
ond. Rooney (U) third. Time
109.
In the 220 Gundrum placed first,
Spencer second and Deralcon (U)
third. Time: 247.
Wright (R) placed first in the
shot-put, Bair taking second and
Stephenson (U) third. Time: SO
It. 10 1-2 inches.
In pole vault David Hertler (R)
and APPEL (R) tied for first. Geh.
ringer (U) third. Heighth: 9 #.
Coates, Stephenson, and hester,
all of U High. tied for first in the
high jump. They could have jump
ed higher. but since their competi-
tion wasn't very KEEN. they stop
ped at five feet TO speed the meet
along.
Broad jump: Spencer (R) placed
first, Poster (R) second, and Mes.
ter (U) third. Distance: is IT.
S "a inches.
Connolly (R) took his usual first
in the 44O, Sutherland CRY second
and Adams (U) third. Time: 55.7.
hester (U) ran dead heat with
Allen Hertler (R) in the $50, but
at the very end he stretched the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Rural Events
TUESDAY
naLCAilIA

TUESDAY
Oakville
Farmers Club, at home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob hurry, southwest
OF Milan, in the evening; speaker,
Mrs. Daniel Dixon. Lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
.Cindernen on
Victory Path

Ypsilanti High Schools cinder-
men continued on the victory path
Friday. tramping on BEDFORD Union,
here. $3.50.
Perry and Hill were again out
standing on the field. although the
sodden track slowed all events con.
siderably, no one made good time
or distance.
Perry won the 100 yard and 220
yard dashes and the broad jump;
Hill won the 200 yard low hurdles
and the pole vault. and was third
in the 120 high hurdles and the
high jump. Perry was accredited
with Is points, Hill with ~.
Kennedy won the 440 for Ypsi.
lanti, Westman the $50. and Ypsi.
lanu won the relay.
Other boys who placed for Ypsi.
lanti are: Richard Peters, second,
100 high hurdles. William Wynn
second mile; Kelly, second, 440;
Kisor, second, 500; Davis, second,
shot put and high jump; Robertson.
third. 100 yard dash and broad
jump. Powers, third, mile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

KELLY TO SPEAK
Lansing-Governor Kelly will be
the principal speaker at the "Tri-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Rough Rider
Nine DOwned

The Rough Riders baseball team
veptured to Dexter Friday after.
noon and lost Is to 4. Rynearson
started pitching for the Rough
Riders, but was relieved at the
end Of the second inning by Shedd.
who pitched to three men. Then
Flory went in and retired the side.
Flory finished the game. Baver
pitched the entire game for Dexter,
and Deylin caught. Bob Baker re.
placed Meadows In the third.
Roosevelt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
University High Prediction q
Shattered by Roosevelt Team

University High prediction that
they would down the Roosevelt
thinclads 1881 was shattered Fri
day as the Rough Riders walked
off with the meet 66-3s. Keith
Gundrum, and Bill Bair were the
stars Of the meet as they have
been In the last two meets that
Roosevelt has won this season.
Bair ran the 100 yard dash. and the
low hurdles placing first in both.
He also placed in the shot-put and
was scheduled to run on the relay
team. but. since victory was newt
able for the Rough Riders, Coach
A. D. Walker switched to a fresh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Today's Games

Boston at New York az.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. LOUIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Rain Delays
Local Games

All local baseball games, except
Roosevelts game at Dexter, were
rained out Friday, and will be play
ed at a later date, not yet named.
The Ypsilanti-Lincoln game sche.
duled for last week will be played
at Recreation Park Monday after
noon at 400.
Michigan Normal. after absorb
ing a terrific beating Wednesday.
will play University OF Detroit,
Monday. This game was scheduled
for April 81 at Detroit, but was
called OF due to rain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
SHOWN PREVIEW

Ypsilanti Safety and Traffic Com
mittee at the Hotel Huron Thurs
day evening, were shown a preyiew
OF future traffic conditions. Will
liam Potts, traffic engineer from
the Automobile Club of Michigan,
showed the film, Traffic Jam
Ahead. This film is the combined
efforts OF AZ nationwide organiza.
tions' to establish better post war
driving conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Sports Roundup

Columbus oUPA friendship football gridron
end today when Coach Carroll Wddes of Ohio State charged
that It. Paul Navy dng his ranks for players
staff the Cleveland entry the postwar All America Professional
lose its first major league manager to
2Syearod pilot
takes his penducon physical examination
wasre
San Sebastian span-UP-Pauino heavyweight
boxer world champion
killed Spanish Maqu his former manager
Oyarzaba said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
R. iii. sly. iii. s. ThincladS Winners

most and broke the tape, Salem
(R) taking third. Time: 215.2.
Poster and Hordorf (U) also ran
a dead heat in the mile run. and 1t
was so close that the judges had a
debate and Hordorf got the bene-
fit OF the doubt. tying Posters
time at five minutes, five seconds.
The Freshman relay team ran a
wonderful race. considering how
young they are. but we're beaten
by the u. High team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
BOYS DRAIN TANK

FLINT - Four Juvenile boys
charged with draining the 100000
gallon city water tank at Davidson
by opening fire hydrants are fac
ing charges of malicious destruc-
ton of property.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
10 BE INDICTED

Grand Rapids-John f. Vanden-
Berg. serving his second term as
city commissioner, has been order
ed to report in Chicago May II for
induction into the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

butte 70 Poland Day" observance in
Grand Rapids Sunday, May 6, the
executive office announced Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Boston at New York, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, cold.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
World Headquarters

NO --..'-s ..-. .. .#.
ae0oq-'a- @e4 "t.-4
security 0.-.a.. ."."
-.e L. '.'Ses' -N.' .- .a#
.7e.ecsea .ao. z. ...e limited states.
S''le oe.'.e '.-.. ... Ii ".~.. Il.
.959, TINS country .#s .eea ..e ega.
Ter o.. 4a... -a."..., mai mos -
e'..s. ana -- became ..... -..
FIX. 'l''.'A o- -- -..''1' .
me war ... -..>e"' d" Ii "--- mo
.''.- U. a.....
/, was IN 7-. f......~e0 .... me
re-" ".o#-' t's4a ~ .- ea.
1AeIe lae te&- ese-t.-... e. q. ..a-' i
AuAaffa nations gathered .3 -@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
On The Way Out

"'''' '''e " 'i ''i'@ 7-'-N- 7.'o''-'
'',e II Ii ''''o''S % -'-i.l'-z "-
ny are passing ana .''e VI = -7 ..
'"e way Out. MANY ". -''' .'3..'-c
sumo I''''S..'o'lS ''' ''aE -... e @1e.
removed ana "lle'9 are De.i4S '..-
Hii''' leo as I"9l as +~ is sa.e s' d
prac'ca0Ie 10 90 so.
oosa', l"'s ana OILS some meats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: FARM ON FOURTH
shares. Ten acres tobacco allot-
Myrtle Wade, Route 3, Box 1870.
Henderson, n. c. 6-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
FOR SALE

ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards early, See our
selection 70 attractive designs.
priced from 40 tor S100 up name
included Henderson Book Store.
Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

FOR QUICK SALE 1886 FOUR
door Ford sedan $4,000. This
price is not in excess of the cell
ing. Reliable Welding & Machine
Company. 4-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

JUST RECEIVED-BIG LOT OF
good used furniture. See US. Save
money. R. E. SatterWhite & Son.
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on us.
H. O. Falkner "nd Son. Phone 26O
3-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
FOR SALE

MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES MARKERS
From The
South's Largest Monumental Factory
w w. LANGSTON
PIG Young St., Phone 773
l6-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

NUTS IN AIR TIGHT
sealed cans for Christmas ship
AeAt : c. ea.. WoQIard-. 2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

14PEWRITERS. A D DIN G. MA
chimes, Cash registers, Steel Desk,
Aluminium Chairs, Steel Files and
Pianos soon to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
VETER

Learn trade. Printing is inter-
esting and offers unlimited posi-!
bilities for advancement. Skilled
craftsmen are we'll paid.
The Southern School of Printing
has been approved by the Veterans
Administration for the training Of
veterans under the G.. l. Bill Of
Rights.
For complete information in re-
gard to the school write the South
ern School of Printing l5l4-l6 South
Street, Nashville (2) Tennessee.
3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

Entered at the post office in Eender-
aon, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

FOR SALE: ONE WOOD. RANGE.
Call j. R. Pernell. Phone 117O-J.
5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP -
new glass cut any size for table
tops Edges beVeled and polished
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed, A. r. Perry Garage.
phone 300. 3tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
Orc Minute Test Answers.

I. alN inches.
. Dac-.
:. Ee4d, e5ts. eyes, heart.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21

Fats keep best II ,tors, !.
well covered container away nv,
strong favored foods. ""a
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21

More Wilmington h b b VI t S
tastes seem to run to art, dolls,
floral arrangements and knitting
than to any other spare time oc-
equations, according to the list o.
SO exhibits for todays City-Wide
hobby show released yesterday by
Mrs. Ethel Powers. However, pho
Biography, matchmaking, and col
lections of jugs and pitchers are
very much in the running, and 1t
would appear that no small amount
of amateur taxidermy goes on be-
hind local portals.
The quality of rarity also fea-
lures some of the most impressive
exhibits furnished the Junior-Soro-
sis-City Recreation department dis
play scheduled to open at 3 pm.
in the Woodrow Wilson hut, locat-
ed behind the City Hall on Prln-
cess street, and to close at 10 pm.
Notable in this respect are the
irreplaceable lustre pitchers TO
be furnished by Mrs. Paul Camp
bell, the antiques from the collec-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21
SENTENCED
IN ROBBERY CASE

r,breee youths pleaded nolo con
+endere yesterday before superb
Court Judge J. Paul Frlzzene "
49, eharoes of highway robbery, store
, Ine and larceny and recelV-
ing. - 7u,1,s chare-
al with three counts OF storeoreaA-
81 80 and larceny and receiving was
l.rS until the May term OF
s,,nerior court. Harold Bland,
charged with highway robbery ana
three counts of larceny and recelV-
nc was sentenced to the State
nr;son from three to five years on
The highway robbery charge, and
to the County Jail for one year on
each of the other charges. Inc
County jail sentences were sus-
nended on five years good behavior
At the end of the State prison
term. Charlie Sykes, charged with
highway robbery, was sentenced TO
the State prison to from SIX to Il
months.
A New Hanover County Grand
Jury returned true bills against
Ernest Brooks, Jr., Negro, accusec
of burglary and criminal assault
and against Leon Beary Queen ane
Gordon Fowler, Jr., charged Vltf
criminal assault on a 14-year-ole
girl.
The Grand Jury returned mo
true bill' in the cases of Ott'
Leeuwenburg. charged with man
slaughter and Joe Boiler, charged
with burglary. The State solicito
accepted a mol pros with leav
in the case of John Robert John
son, charged with assault with
deadly weapon with intent to Kill
Judge Frizzelle signed an orde
permitting the resignation Of Aaro
Goldberg and George Rountre'
Jr., as counsel for c. T. Sutton
his appeal the State Supren
court Of a sentence handed dow
by New Hanover county superlt
court on a charge of assault wit
intend to commit criminal assault
The attorneys claimed that Su
ton, after due notices, failed
post the appeal bond required
law.
The case of T. E. Golf, charge
with hunting on Sunday, was r
manded to Recorders court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21
Bv TOM REEDY

WASHINGTON, March 2o-tRl-'
With his tongue in his cheek
Montanan in the House lit small
bonfire under his Texas colleagues
today.
Rep. Mike Mansfield strobe to
the well of the House and with
straight face said he thought Tex
ans like Californians" are TOO
modest.
therefore, Mike allowed, he
thinks somebody ought to give Tex
as due credit, even if it is Mon
tanan.
eve all remember the furore
created last year when survey
was undertaken among college stu
dents covering their knowledge OF
American history" said Mansfield.
1.-THE results tended to show that
our teaching methods were lax
This problem has worried me con
siderably. And I find, after 'ax
tensive research, that this survey
did not include Texas and further
more, that while we American!
did not have the answers, the PEG
pie of Texas did,
To illustrate, Mansfield sale
Fort Worth, (Tex.) high schoo
students gave these answers II
historical questions:
1492-Columbu discovers Amer
Iica. He was a Texan.
162O-First Texan sets foot OF
Plymouth rock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21
LAYMEN PLANNING
IENI'EN MEETINGS

Beginning at 8 pm. February ,2l 20
and continuing on each Wednesday
evening thereafter during Lent
there will be series OF five dc
cussions on the general subject,
.aThe Christian Doctrine OF Goa =.
These discussions, which are under
the sponsorship of the Layman' S
League. will be held in the Great
Hall of the Parish House and VIII
be conducted by five outstanding
laymen particularly fitted to leao
such discussions.
Following are the several phas-
es Of the general subject to be
covered, together with the names
Of the leaders of each discussion:
..God and the Church, Robert
strange, Wednesday, February %.
"God and Yourself, George B..
elliot, Wednesday, March 7.
"God and Race, H. =. Rod
gers, Wednesday, March IA:
"God and the Nation, Carl H.
Davis, Wednesday, March q. l..
"God and Economics, Em m
Bellamy, Wednesday, March 70:
These discussion groups oI1eI
m opportunity for straight ana ma
constructive thinking on a vitality
important subject. The discussions Is
should be very interesting as wen
as instructive and all members OF
the cor gregation are invited ana
urged .oSattend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21
CHILDREN URGED
TO HEAR HINNANT

Parents Of young people were
asked last night to encourage their
children to attend a mass meeting
at 8 p. m. today at the Trinity Me-
thodist church, where ODDS B. Hin
nant, former Boys Work secretary
of the Wilmington YMCA and pres
ent general secretary Of the Jack
sonville, Fla. YMCA, will be guest
speaker.
Hinnant will appear earlier to-
day at the High School chapel for
a second time, according to Rus
sell H. Caudill, boys work secre-
tary of the YMCA, and will also
make a radio address in the after
noon.
Speaking at the High School be-
fore approximately 1,500 students
yesterday, Hinnant talked on "the
depth of the physical, mentally and
spiritual human possibilities. Ad-
dressing students at the Tileston
school he related customs of our
South American neighbors, and
at a Hi-Y banquet at the Fifth
avenue Methodist church. he told
of 1.-The possibilities of extending
Christian character to the schools
and community"
Hinnant was brought here by
the Hi-Y groups Of the YMCA ano
his talk tonight will be the last Of
a series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21
SENIORS READY
FOR CLASS PLAY

The stories Of two 14-year-old
girls who become engaged by mail
to two sailors will be unfolded at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the New Han
over High School auditorium when
the Senior class presents its play,
"Act Your Age"
"Angy'' and jerry, the youth
full Juliets. in an effort to hold
their fiancees, attempt to appear
older when the sailors, "Gadget
and "Jim'', arrive at the summer
home of Angy's parents, who are
out of town. An aunt, "Sandra
Stone" woman Of about q years,
also appears on the scene to teach
Latin to the young girls. Realizing
the situation, however, she decides
it might be better if she taught
the girls how to "Act Your Age,
and proceeds to pose as 11-year-old
'Little Elise.'' With the help OF
Cora. the wrestling maid, and
her father. a commander in the
Navy, "Sandra' manages to
straighten out the girls affairs
and to ensnare Jim"
The part of ''Sandra" will be
played by Frances Thompson,
"Angy''. by Dorothy Bradley and
Gerry by Virginia Shaw. Cad
get'', one of the sailors, who is
not too bright, will be protrayed
by Emil Meyers, and Irwin Bobbit1
will appear in the role of his com
rade, Jim, the handsome and
4 shy type.
Thelna Gunnerson will be cas-
as Cora" the wrestling maid
and "Helga'', her big partner, viii
be played by Blanche Reynolds
Commander Stone". Sandra's ia
Their, will be played by Willis Rog
ers, and the Western Union CIR
by Lily Grower.
Members of the stage committee
are Isle Corbett, manag ger, jane
Jones, Howell Sharpe, Billy Cam
eron, and H. c. Cooley.
Members of other committee
are Properties, Muggie Parks, Al
ana Mathes, Helen Hicks and Cath
crime Russell; Publicity Helen Cod
ington; Makeup, Virginia Franks
Gwen Avery and Mavis Sykes
Costume, Eloise jacob, Dori
Fales, and Betty Clark; Lights
Walter Goldberg; Ticket and Pre-
gram, Claire Miller, Betty SUI
Westbrook and Shirley Robinson
Business, Lucille Conley; Promr
ter, Helen Codington and Jane
Jones.
Tickets will go on sale at tn
door Friday night or may be pun
chased from the High School. Tn
prices are thirty-five cents for sui
dents and fifty-cents for adults
tax included.
The play will be directed b,
Miss Louise Bashford assisted b.
miss Helen Hanna and Miss Ami
Evans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21

by Mrs. S. Lester Preston, Mrs.
B. Solomon, Mrs. John P. Quelch,
and Mrs. Louis Avant
Collections of art, handicraft
and costumes from foreign nations
include a Chinese group, lent by
the Misses Sue and Jessie Hall, a
Russian exhibit, Mrs. Edith Hibbs,
a Dutch collection, Mrs. A. Lu-
deke, a Mexican group, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Sell Conner, miscellane-
Gus Chinese display lent by Mrs.
James Hall and Mrs. Walter
Sprunt, Chinese art exhibit, Miss
Mildred Bradford, Norwegian cos
tunes, Mrs. James Loubury, Bel
gian group, Mrs. Charles Bergen,
and worldwide foreign paper
money collection lent by Julian
Williams.
Stuffed fish and animals, prin-
cipally of local origin, are being
furnished by Mrs Floy Ray Sondy,
Kenneth Davis, James Wade, the
New Hanover Fishing club, and
George Rountree, Jr.
Photography exhibits will be
forthcoming from A. B. Love, c.
Ebert Hill and William King.
Miscellaneous displays, with
their contributors, include a glass
exhibit, Mrs. Eric Norden; ole
books, Mrs. A. J. Howell; leather
work, weaving and bead-Work, the
Fifth and Orange USO club; hands
Miss Virginia Craig; China shoe:
and postal and Christmas cards
Miss Mary Lem Boykin; miniature
horses, Mrs Swindell Hall; pine
straw weaving, Mrs. Herbert Flu
:, trelle; Mexican jewelry. Miss De
. loris King; stamps, Jesse A. Rey
nolds; butterflies, Mrs. T. E. Moo
dy; hand-woven rugs, Misses Mar
! garet and Janis Pickard: hand
women table-mats, Mrs. Edward
Holloway, miniature pitchers, Mrs
Ralph Horton; childrens' dresses
Mrs. Mcintyre; scrap book, Mrs
CQdTleS blOCk, SOl ll-s1IbSh oiie' Pm
/ cone novelties, Miss Hazel John
i son, of Burgaw; bottles. Miss LII
t lie Mae Phelps and Mrs. job
= Smith; spoons, Mrs. Grayso
n Graham; insignia, Henry Wlllet
:, Jr., miscellaneous, Mrs. Charlie
Lowrimore, Mrs. Bonner Thoms
+ son and the Home Demonstrate
q office; copper items, Mrs. Robel
!. Tapp; arts, crafts and Camp Davi
history; Indian lore, Miss Cordt
I liza Foster; World War II souv'
g Mrs, Miss Louise Miller; croche
a ing, Cby invalids) Associate
D. Charities, and hand spun an
q hand woven quilt with a history
% concealment by burial during Civ
" War days, lent by Mrs. May.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21

ton of Mrs. M. w. Divine. the re-
stored violin of Frank Herbst, two
hand-carved cabinets lent by j. Z.
Pretlow and Miss Elizabeth NC
Co.'s authentic models of Old An
derson House, the CORVALLIS
House and an old-country matched
cottage.
Mrs. Powers and Jesse A. Rey-
nolds, City recreation superintend-
ent, renewed the invitation on be-
halt Of their organizations to the
City and suburban public to visit
the exhibition. No admission will
be charged.
The display will be adult enter
tainment, it was emphasized, and
children are not encouraged to
come unattended.
Art and painting exhibits have
been promised by Mary Bland,
Hester Donnell, E. B. Blakeslee,
Charles Higgins, Helen Macmillan
Wright, Henry Macmillan, Irene
Price, Claude Howell, RangWald
Johnson, and Mrs. D. H. Lippitt.
Floral arrangements and accessor'
ries will be lent by Miss Ruth
Loman, Miss Allie Fechtig, Mrs
Lewis Merritt, Mrs. Clayton Grant
Mrs. J. K. Bannerman and Mrs
S. L. Marbury. Doll collections ane
accessories will be furnished BY
Mrs. Eliza Stanley (who doubles
in model elephants), Mrs. M. F
Womble, Mrs. c. Smiley. Mrs
Claude Efird, Mrs. J. Irving Cor
bett and Mrs. Jessie Weeks.
Models of assorted air, land ane
sea vehicles will be brought b,
J. H. Hightower, Jr., Stanley Prou
ty, C. D. Maffitt and Raymond
H Cordes. Knit items will be len
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,n,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-21
Montana R Representative Cuts
Deep At The Heart OF Texas

177+Texans organize Continen-
tai Congress.
1775-Paul Revere's ride. Paul
horse was from Texas.
1776-Washington crosses the Del.
aware, piloted by Texan.
1845-The Union joins Texas.
1943-Texans fight Nazi tanks
barehanded.
1943 - Texans fitht NaZi tanks
barehanded.
1945-Texans get Hitler's goat a
Berchtesgaden, Germany collap
ses.
There wasn't any immediate an
swer from the Texans. But tina
doesn't fool Mike. He's braced.