davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

-
salaries to s4.I0O. BALTIMORE TEACH.
ERS' AGENCY, SIG N. Charles St, Balti-
more l, Nd.
TEACHERS. clerks teeep,ionists; select DO
sSn' sHss vs. ~ esEEt haf aPs.s Rassd 81
sEst sEsttSdll y vrs snrl lsll ..,, VA 2ll1 Ia.
Sc; stem. business ONCE. s.w., S45; stem
5la-day wk, perm, $3.50; stem. industrial
selstio saa n 5m days $is5 psrt;time tim u sssn
lest. % yrs) MA. 1898. BOYD's, 1898
sTENoDGiHRApHERs. s17o. association work
int. perm; stem. construction, $45 wk.
typist publicity ONCE, S140; typist for
Miss Eord GRE. ssasi. FORD EMp sERV-
ICE, Bond Bids cor. 14th and n; Y. ave
SECRETARY, $50 wk.. under 50. legal
work, perm: sten.. A hrs. wk.. rapid in
peacetime Job, $I61 mo-; stem,
medical, . meals and $3.50: legal secretary,
start, S160; personnel asst. and stenos ;,
S225. Est; IL yrs. See Miss Knight; IA
13I1 G. next Epiphany Church.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE. 21oo block Of Pennsyl.
vania ave. n.v.-10 rooms, 2ta baths, oil
beat % gsn smSsr as1 q M.ssnson 5 RDE Sus
Brokers Assecistion. 1910 Vermont ave.
of .ns We
here is Just the site you want-2h acres
located in Southeast p. C.. next to 1000
at the intersection Of several large full.
sized boulevards. and can be seen several
Sloess away Is ySa , .DDToash i from any
ssss P1!ee ss 90 '0t owSE sEassa ftstsa
terestsd in purchasing large downtown
iargei State size, address and price IN
reply and whether price includes business
sSosiss s9s sisRsriS e. Rooms. baths
$500 down: mWiiN l. I. ELI Ellis, t tcspitoli;:
oil heat; 1900 block Of st: NV. in George.
toxn-Nice furniture; income /, auoted uon $50
EDWIN VI l. ELLIS. member washington Bus
Brokers Association. 1910 Vermont ave.
S% MoDiihaN iia EE EkEEsTsAGsANr safH and hotel s.eri.
Se price; san sgsTtnsrs can't asrss rent tp.
Hfsh AGh c1 nxRKnTv MGSav,Is Also seSns eoofed s..od
take out: weekly receipts 500; sood
pr!si Sn, 1855 seq ssrs aSs Mr. sT H5S 51s
BY oWNEK-1Downtown hotel, 3s rooms, (
baths IL toilets; 3a-year lease, $3.50 rent
Hs income saes ssl'soo month. MIR. VINCENT
Edwin /. ELLIS wants rooming houses
plenty buyers for your furniture and busi.
io,6
ATrENTioNs SRi aa1i 81 ssAaffHGsMEN. Good openin,
vrtf Ae0{xy - 10
s Is: sss.'s
MasTag va san .sa,psns ss sspn I yin. isis M d.s.
Eg1ts EEsnslflsa2S RE 1872 PslTIiiiA.D TiiA v.
tables, gas unit heater. a610 oeorsia
DiNEkE1f you are looking for nea,
present and postwar nnoney-maker, here
1920 sss sSsn n ss:s os =
nv p; $685.; ;,,s. IA; 2s1Ss-la; s r.,.,
S ci1sie; rent, sss income quoted ted over SSs $3.50
aood a roomins house furniture: price.
ssseo do"R see fraeteH. i4eo .s noass. ns
PREsfagaSsr II ssfR 4 FT wrqs 2fSs LIQUOR, in new
nettins about $40. 900 yyecy yearly; rent en6 SI55;
sd x5sh s.ls s,sh n}s,ns s1S Soo lzSh SAsToN
sogkisf G0TTAdEs and restaurant,
Washinston-Rtchmond highway 90. 8. No.
ll-3O acres IA COTTAGES. restaurant.
all completely equipped: gross yearly In
come with restricted travel, over $50. 900,
Today's Cgs %, oytst.ndinE oPgoTtunity AT
WOULD YoU LIKE to make ABOUT $1,000
business In motion picture
theater bldg that really does this: few
nelp necessary: about $4,000 esh down
required: trial given. Mr.. THRIFT. 1909
RooMING HOusE-Four e-rm. apts.: $50
rent; 200 block Of 9Th st. Sc; income
ture; easy to manage; price. $500. EDWIN
broker; 1910 Vermont ave-. RIM. 217.
HooHiNd HOUSE. 1900 block Of wyomins
ave; MIS- rooms above basement. 2h
rent; long. lease. income quoted oyer $3.50
sbw E. % csSso ssr acrn
sst Guest Hcuss Broker. 1910 Vermont
fEAM0UsE, 10 rooms, Q baths. oil, hot.
water heat, large lot: bus. stores, schoolB
miies to y. G. on main highwayi S2b, 600
J. L. G. WEST, Falls Church 2t3S.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-One or two PASSENGERS to Los
Anfslss A tsns,nf ,ndns s4sc MfTeh via CHICAGO
LADY wants ride from vicinity 18th and
G NV. to Anacostia. 1880 Am. Call D1
WANTED-Three PASSENGERS to Kansas
City: leave Tuesday morning. oeoreia
3S45, Sunday afternoon.
LADY eesires ride to Tampa, Fla. FR
NAVAL OFFICER driving to Los ANGELES
lesving March bth. has room for ex-
trs to share driving and expenses. Ad-
dress Box $50, New North Bldg, GeorGe-
town University.
LEAVING by car early Monday for Okla
homa City: share ride. Phone Gathers
Los ANGELEs. leaving Monday or Tues
day. Southern route, take two. Call
AlsSendrts 1888,
26th. take or 2. Phone EN-. 1851. to
pm. only, Sat. or Sun 2bs
LADY travelling to Los Angeles March l
take 2 passengers. Contact MRS. RUSS.
3605 Goth st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
PERSONAL.

sECRETARY-Youns man. studying law
evenings wants position with law hrm
9I csnSrssspnonr spnoarnsN nSx 2t1ot tot,ssE sta1 + u.,v
land, having small select group, has OPEN
ing for normal, healthy boy. SO yesrs.
sM ssMrs. sles eMsorHER wi.he. cont.e. another
seryice wife Re care infant, supervision
school- age child; willing contribute $3.50
SIT5 monthly toward expenses and al
ternate evening care child. Box $50, Star.
yErTcH ST. SCHOOL day and boardins.
ages 8. 4. 5 yesrs. l721 No. veitch st.,
fAkIY III JUNE ny It-yeAr old daughter
and I WI b leaving WasAtngton Tor our
home In Vermont. We win p happy %
% twelve yeafs q re. ana one Aftssn 81
SIXTEEN; ror intaryisx and .sxensnSs q
Evening star., 1945-02-25
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

MAN and wife. colored. desires janitor's
quarters; call NO. 1857.
MAN and wife, colored desire janitor
work: wife to be the ianitor; man help
at spare times: 4 yrs exp. GE. sas6.
COLORED MAN and woman want part
time work after p.m.; any kind of work.
NO 4o63 oRs
Evening star., 1945-02-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
RuSINESS.

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
days work, 81, fare. lunch; 2 in family,
$50; maid. o to 8. $50; = to z, $l4, fare;
1887 L tn st. NV
Evening star., 1945-02-25
occa sional evening work.

SOItMiSh q ~, INV Nh. ~fOf' oe-
sTENoGRAPHER, occa sional evening work
sTENo. sri; .oCCLERK-Excellent opportunity for
steno. -clerk who is willing to demonstrate
her fitness for q position with branch
6itS ditions. s. age % preferably under 80. promo mo
tion given as soon as justified. Box
FEN ssGT2fINSoiGsikaAiPHER-REcEpTIoNIsT - Per-
msnent position, small ONCE, essential,
5la-day week Good salary to right per-
sTonE So PhSaf %8ib re- reass sass and intelligent COL
S!fe s Excellent psy "ffa The EsTHER sao
sWircHsoaRD VHh E b as OPERATOR, white, s pm.
te 70 pm Friday, day, sstarday and ,si'9IS sH99day
EACHER, nursery. for private school.
ssds nd ta5 shas:n 4 ox xaz a Sosas Star salary
yer sprins cooperative, part time. Phons
TEAGakF, a nurssTy: M p,imsr,, lntsEnee:,s ,
ns ass aee ' 81
ELhPHoSR rasH IsRe orhhAToF ssARoIs ma Marfsad q
daily; sundays OF; easy p .B.x, board: SOB
EousTon Rs5 Hsss eio ApP!y st. M, NV Walter HOTEL
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, full or part
time. for switchboard o. large department.
| stnre. Apply personnel ONCE. End floor,
TIE HECHT CO., r st. at 1th.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. experienced
Monday thronah Friday S:3N am 70 &
o M. Saturday $50 q m to 3 p.m THE
&c. d P TELEPHONE CO
TELEPHONE WORK for girls and young
women with knowledge of typine: paid
| during short trainins; fascinatiax work
UNION, Room sol, no 14th st. NV.
TRAFFIC CLERK, capable person. expert.
snced in zeneEal once work; must be
sonnel once. 9Th 6oor PALAfS ROYAL
l1th and O sts. NV
TYPIST, experienced S35 per week to
| start Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
TYPIsT. afternoon employment: Tivol
Theater Blds.: write phone number and
experience. BOX 45e-b. Star.
TYiIsT, some dietation, generN once
sood salary: Apply Mr.. HATFIELD, s1o
Evening star., 1945-02-25

ugh lig1hting; o $500 outside Neon sign; rent
nsx5S, on,y 800 for detached 1-story brick bids.
fixtures, nxt stock $1,000. priced $4,000 for
with terms to very responsible party. Own, own
weekly with bantsrs hours soo 6 6rGss e s.les
s1s Tsss ssl al ~ !; lsas ;sss ad i
hubby sen and retire. aHurTyis Amnnds mods
ero,,ht ern 6tarsain. in Immediate possession for
sh fiRe',I pJ 9oaag' saaa ci Il SnSs
soo aSST HeTsss 6THHss R1n4tn tSI Hss.sr Stores
.ahory on sas al Ie0En. Pas
n.S yea yssrs set dcoapseg asysr e.
license and properly organize your business,
cam snd Pr protect your investment. Why not
Woodward Bids President P' wsshinftoani aai
or Hoa:. estss sess ss.
GxH 2SH sfasi! HAskrTT Tsrv1ss ssocr.r. 1e. cream.
-: i = ..ss i ss:sis
Wiz v sss ss.rtsfs 4ep rrssd slIasSo as:Ss
With Y down. Sell today. Popular neiSS-
pornood store. mixed cash trade Can
PAHL PAHL Iu4E y Miller, Du. 2422, today. -.
Gss 5GaSnc ids.s: esn 9dss g r. s dial
BOOMING HOUSES Fon s|ALE this week
Washington's Largest Guest Houss srcfer, fr,
Read ads with care. More details, can me
Never sMf.::s e
sentl Gotten initiated, never eSuaiedI")
Mass. ave. 1900 hlk.---10 rms, b.;
heart nIomss asas Sns S1no n on 500
18th st 1900 6lf.M1S nm rms.. soY hT. M
z kitchens. Frigid.: coal heat; S7b0 doVn:
500 blk. 3rd st. n.w.-1o rms; coal
heat: tenant. .nlled; can handle for $4,000
down; monthly 1st trust only $50; includes
prqD; fnrn.; r,sn husinessmsn soe goesi a..
u rms 5: coal heat; auto. i. v; rent.
penses for only S70o down. semifurnished.
800 blk. Tenn. ave n.e.-12 rms;
coal and oil heat: auto. h. W; rent, $50;
home and business income for expenses fof
$3.50 down; semifurnished apts.; rms.
noa.. nls:d g. on1 1899 g 800 deis s.s
4 si4S; home % %wish @ meals: SoV ins auossa Sa $3.50.
INV: 36 tenants: inc. quoted. $4,000 ySaF
net: down, $4,000 move In At once; coal.
All the above and many other buetpeSSes
for sale today at once Of PAUL ]. MltLN.
Real Estate and Business Broker, DU. z412.
Rsfere you buy business alvays ses ne
ments II Never MisrepreSent!" Do 2(Sz,
Lat your 6usiness Tor sale with mS tQAaS,
t0ontinued on Next raOs.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
N. c. Educators To Appear
Before House Committee
On Educational H e airing

WASHINGTON, April 81. -R -
A number of North Carolina edu-
Gators are here this week to attend
hearings on bills for Federal aid
to. education being conducted by
the House Education Committee
headed by.Rep. Barden O-NC.
Among those here expected to
favor Federal aid are Charles W.
Phillips of Greensboro, former
president of the Parent Teachers
Association; Mrs. E. N. Howell
Of Swannanoa, president of the
State PTA; Mrs. Annie L. Melon
aid of Hickory, of the North Caro-
lima Education Association, Harry
Caldwell of Greensboro, master Of
the N. C. Grange; Brandon Hodges
Of Asheville, Senate Chairman OF
appropriations; Mrs. Don Patchett
Of Hickory, secretary Of NCEA;
Wiley Andrews of Goldsboro; Clyde
Erwin, State Superintendent OF
Instruction and DR.. T. E. Powell
of Elon College.
Rep. Barden said witnesses in
OPPOSITION to the Federal aid prob
ably will not appear before the
committee until next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
By ADA DE KOFOED

PARIS - In Paris today some
women demonstrate in the streets
against the food shortage and 9TH
ers flock to fashion shows to place
orders for expensive clothes.
There is considerable discomfort
among the people, but it doesn't
take the form of opposition to the
fashion industry. Even those in
food lines appreciate the sight of
well-dressed woman, much as
they may be against the existing
economic system. Paris is like
that.
Who are the women who attend
fashion shows and pay $500 to
$500 for tailored suits in these
times of great distress?
They number about $4,000 and
they are women of Tout Paris, "
the fashionable set of the capital.
Some are of the old aristocracy,
some are wives of wealthy indus
trialists and business men. Some
are spending money made during
the German occupation.
They are from the classes which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Betty Lou Grimsley,
Billy Williams Wed

Mrs, Perry W. Ragan announces
MD, oarriaee of her daughter,
NE me- Ion Grimsley, to Flight Of
t Besr ", L. Billy Williams Tues
l l,, Anril "a. The ceremony was
Gay: 1900 in Sumter, S. c., in the
ppfet6odist church by the Rev.
Bryce Herbert. . -,ovder b,ue
'',;4b white accessories. Her
soI' was white carnations and
ga Mrs c, E. Kavanaugh was maid
= M honor and only attendant. She
olro an orchid suit with white &C
"o "sories and a corsage OF pink
s sess0' Pfc. C. E. Kavanaugh was
'e Mrs Williams is a graduate OF
,a m-'I Hanover High school, class
Of 1913. ,,,;,,;oos ;s the
~ 81 Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams
If sf'' this city. He is graduate OF
Now NJ WV Hanover High school, class
NJ 1913 and he graduated from me
Arm ~ Air Force Pilot School, craig
H Hiald Selma, Alabama, April To-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

Footnotes to a comfor table sum-
mer are these sandals, cool for
lounging smart with sports clothes.
Easily crocheted in straw yarn.
Crocheted loafer sandals have
durable rag soles inter-padded at
the heel. Pattern 720 has directions
for small, medium and large sizes.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-New Household Arts DeSt.,
259 w. 18th St.. New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
'crocheting, knitting, embroidery,
other toys, home decoration. Free
Pattern for two crocheted hand
bags printed right ia the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Hunger And Fashion
Paris A City Of Contrasts As Some Starve,
Others Pay Fabulous Prices For, Clothes

once spent a great deal Of money
on automobiles, travel and many
other Injuries which today are un-
obtainable, even for millionaires.
But one can still spend money on
elaborate clothes.
The fashion houses which cater
to these women are doing a good
business, but have had a hard
struggle during the last four years,
and still must fight for existence.
Despite wartime restrictions,
shortages of suitable materials
and other handicaps, the fashion
industry kept going through the
war. Strange things have happen
ed. Some of the best preWar GUS
toners, now penniless, are work.
ing as salesladies.
There is tremendous interest in
fashions this year. The main rea-
son is there are not so many 9TH
er attractions. But the total GRO
duction of the fashion houses is
only about 60 per cent of the pre-
war level, due to their inability to
obtain enough fabrics. About IS
fashion houses are in existence
here, some having started during
the war.
The average Partisan is proud
that Paris has been the fashion
center of the world and wants it
to hold that position. To him it
is more than just fancy clothes
for rich women-it represents crea-
tive art and employment for thou
sands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Ashburner who
has been on an extended visit here
to her daughter, Mrs. L. w. Pres
ton of Forest Hills, returned to her
home in Norfolk. Va, this week.
Robert C. Sloan, who has been
patient at James Walker Mem
orial hospital expects to return to
his home, 1T South 18th street,
on Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Armstrong and
Mrs. j. @. Futch have left for
Hutchinson, Kansas where they
will spend two weeks with their
brother, Robert James Armstrong,
S.K.3-c.
Chaplain Alex Won Schlichten,
who recently returned to the
States from overseas, and whose
home is in New York, visited
friends in the city a short time
Thursday. Major Won Schllchten
was formerly stationed at Camp
Davis.
Bishops Thomas c. Darst and
Mrs. Darst, their daughter, Mrs.
John Clayton Smith and her house
guest. Mrs. Zebulon H. Stafford,
will leave today for Fayetteville,
where Bishop Darst will be hon
ored at a reception this evening
at St. Johns parish house. Bishop
Darst will preach there Sunday.
From Fayetteville they will 60 to
Williamson and return to the CT
ty on Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
TWO ARE KILLED
in PLANE CRASH

WASHINGTON, April 27.-U.D-
Two persons were killed and II
seriously injured today when a
chartered transport plane careen-
ed off runway at the Washington
National airport, crashed into a
ravine and burst into flames.
The twin-motored plane, owned
by the Page Always, Rochester.
N. Y, was enroute from Miami,
Fla, to Rochester, and had land
ed here shortly before the accident
to refuel.
Witnesses said it TAXED the full
length Of the runway without leav-
ing the ground as it attempted to
take off. 1t hurled off the end
Of the runway into a ditch beside
the Mt. Vernon Memorial highway
and was destroyed by flames.
The dead were identified as
Mrs. ]. Wellman (41o Riverside
Drive) New York, and Ralph Weis-
man N14-06 Queens Road, Forest
Hills, L. I. Both were burned to
death.
The II survivors, three of them in
critical condition, were pulled from
the flaming wreckage by passing
motorists. They were given plas-
ma at the scene and then taken tr
an air transport command dispen.
sary at the airport for emergency
treatment.
It was understood that the plant
had been chartered from the Page
Anyways by the Cdenbach Ship
building Co., and was being used te
transport executives and employees
from Florida to New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Country Club
Scene OF Events

The Cape Fear Country club S
weekly bridge luncheon was held
on Thursday at the clubhouse with
the following playing bridge dur
ing the day: Mrs. Ed o. Beasley,
Mrs. James McClary, Mrs. Hud-
son Livesay and Mrs. Donald M.
Hyatt.
Among those attending the
Thursday night supper party at
the club included: Mrs. Henry En-
erson, Pvt. and Mrs. James Carr,
Mrs. Henry Deas, Mrs. Michael
Brown, Mrs. Kano Lehto, Mrs.
John VESSEL, DR.. and Mrs. Donald
B. Koonce. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holmes
Davis, Jr., Mrs. Tom Granger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Arthur and
W. W. Gayer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
.z68 AUTOMOBILE
DRIVERS CITED

Two hundred and sixty-eight Will.
mington motorists, I the l,lO4
checked during the first week Of
the brake-check program. were
found to be operating vehicles
with faulty brakes, Police Chief
c. H. Casteen reported yesterday.
In addition, many motorists
whose brakes barely met the
check requirements were urged to
have their brakes tested at repair
shops and adjusted, or repaired,
if necessary.
Results so far are gratifying"
Chief Casteen said. Motorists have
been very cooperative and the po-
lice believe that by the time the
program is completed June the
cars in this area will be consider
ably more safe on the average than
they were at the start Of the pro-
gram"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

The First Baptist church here
will be the scene Of the wedding
Of Miss Marie Bowen, daughter Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Dorman F. Bowen
Of Wilmington, and New York, and
Captain Howard L. Hubs, USING.
of Knoxville, Tenn, now stationed
at Camp Lejeune, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock
The Rev. DR.. Foster, pastor
emeritus, will officate at the cere-
mony. The bride will have as her
maid-of-honor Miss Miriam LET
Kowitz. She will be given in mar.
riage by S. j. Allen, in the absence
of her father.
Captain Hubs will have as his
best man, his cousin. Leslie Walk
er. Jr., of Wilmington, and ushers
will be Jack West and Perry
lSchulz.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
VFW Auxiliary
Installs Officers

The James A. Manley auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States installed the
following new officers at a meet
ing of the auxiliary held this week
in the Tide Water assembly hall,
they were: President, Alpha
Brewer; senior vice-president,
Maggie Hayes; junior vice-presi-
dent, Fannie McIntire; secretary,
Carolina B. Sutton; treasurer,
Adah Waters; chaplain, Emma
Hansley; conductress, Elizabeth
Miller; guard, Mary Newton;
color bearers, Norma Phelps and
Estelle Blanchard; patriotic in
structor, Nell Dicksey.
The following appointments were
made by the president, hospitali-
cation chairman, Elizabeth Miller;
rehabilitation chairman, Lucille
Edwards; and home fund, Emma
Hansley.
The meeting was opened vita
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag. Installing officer was Myrtle
Davis, past department president.
During the ceremony the retiring
president, Emma Hansley, was
presented with "a gift from the
auxiliary and Estelle Blanchard
was presented with the past secre-
tary's pin for a period of three
years work. After the business
meeting a social hour was held
and birthday cake, a gift OF the
auxiliary, was presented to Mrs.
Hansley by Mrs. Sutton A special
guest of the meeting was PFC.
Evelyn Macdonald, WAC, former
member, who is now stationed at
Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Four Wilmington Girls
Are Enlisted By Navy

Four Wilmington girls donned
Navy uniforms this week to help
meet stepped-up quota for
WAVES that has been assigned
to the Navy recruiting service for
the State, Chief J. w. Brown, petty
officer in charge of the local Navy
recruiting station, announced yes
terday.
They are Elsie B. Blake, Frances
D. Jordan, Jane L. McEwen and
Ruth Bostian. Also called to duty
this week were Janet Hardison of
New Bern and Doris G. Autry of
Fayetteville. The oath of office
was administered at the office of
Naval officer procurement in At
lanta, Ga.
The Navy has issued a call for
additional WAVES, the recruiting
officer stated, saying, ''the num-
Der needed is considerably greater
than had been anticipated. Ap-
plications are accepted and pro-
cessed at the Navy recruiting sta
ton in Wilmington and by recruit
ers who visit towns in this area
each week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
VARIOUS Girl Scout
Activities Planned

This summer, school will cloSs
.od lessons will cease for most
children but for the girls OF VIII
roington, there will be an abund'
.rce of activities planned, accord
mo u Mrs. J. S. Webb, Commits
sio S of the Girl Scouts, Cape
Fear Area, Inc.
As part of the largest girls or
oanization in America, the Will
1sinoton and New Hanover County
Girl Scouts will participate In
WIDESPREAD summer program
ranging from visits to places Oh
interest to long term summer camp
ing.
This summer the local Girl Scout
organization will conduct a joint
Established Camp with the Colds
borb Girl Scout Council. The camp
is to be held at Dudley, 10 miles
north of Mt. Olive. Miss Dorothy
Wells, local field secretary, will be
camp Director and Miss Evelyn
Dillon. executive secretary of the
Goldsboro Council, will be bus
mess manager. Camp periods Will
be the following:
June ID to June 20-BroWnie
Scouts, June 20 to August 8-1nter-
mediate and Senior Scouts. Scouts
may stay for one week but they a-e
urged to stay for two weeks Or
more, as it takes a longer period
TO- girl to derive more fully the
benefits Of camping.
Day Camp campers arrive
on the site at 10 a. m. and leave
al 4 p. NJ will be held at Green
field Park for Brownie Scouts
rom June u thru June Is. Inter
mediate and Senior Scouts will have
mar two week periods from June
~ thru June %; June &c thru June
~ Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr., will be
Day Camp Director.
othe1 detailed camp plans will
be announced later.
Glrl Scout campers are under
me guidance of trained counselors.
lAey operate in accordance with
Hduohal standards Of equipment,
Sdte'y' and supervision.
GlFlS learn to use their hands as
wei, wen as their heads. Tense young
muscles relax in the simple
iOutlheS Of the out-of-door living.
, MoS' important of all, girls of
+,ially types learn to work and play
Ga se'l1ef' planning what they will
;n inv, :; SHARING responsibility. for do
s;zad H. Girl Scout Camps are girl
III; S.1eu oemoc1acies where respons-
but lived ''' 10 'io' taught
be sLll Scout Camps offer peace,
sir d."i -, and comradeship 70 the
sr,S VINO are growing up, in the
iaa 9GoW OF the war. Because camp.
bs es IS important in maintaining the
NJ '- ~ and building up the stamina
Girl 0te younger generation, the
cs n.y.. scout organization is making
Its work major part OF
r, ma -V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Mrs. Elmore,
Recent Bride,
Is Entertained

MIS- sort bride who with her hus-
Az Lieut.. Elmore, are visiting
ps sal,t Elmore's parents Mr.. and
1 Lieu, John A. Elmore, was honored
M,a MIS-, when Mrs. Robert B.
InI Van 5 entertained at a bridge
I Ro'I,t~,r at the Cape Fear 'Coun-
try gS elsn included: Mrs. Elmore,
,o G1es Mrs. U. Lee Spence ,9;.,1 Mrs.
l ho@o' G Granger, Mrs. William
I I,.nderson, Mrs. Frank fIack'
Me- william Dosher' Mrs; Ciyae
Mr. stney Mrs. Heide Trask, Mrs.
G 1ian 4 Elmore, Mrs. Graham
1p o-r,s Mrs. G, A. Card nII
I Bs,s- Dan Penton, Mrs. Knox Britt,
!. Mo- 1.s hampton Tillery, Mrs: Hilary
i1 W., Mrs. David McEwan'
HUI isaac B. Granger, Jr., Mrs.
Emmett Durham and Mrs William
Fancy.