davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

for some time. as they leave the
next day for Hollywood. This is
a great opportunity for a great
band. Lew Cray. currently mae
STRONG at the Trianon. liked NAL
lory's bands so well that he has
fired his present band. and taken
over the Mallory group intact.
What a break! They leave Sun
day, after the Battle of Bands at
the Civic Auditorium, for Spokane,
Salt Lake City. Denver, and event.
ually into Hollywood. Seattle's
dancers will be out in force to
wish Vern and the boys the best
of everything in their new adven-
ture. Maybe one of these days
they will return to our city as a
name band"
Meanwhile, Bumps Blackwell,
we'll known local boy, has gath
cred an all-star group of local mu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
BUY WAR BONDS


This Saturday evening, starting
at $3.50 p. M, at the Civic Audi
forum, will be the much talked
of BATTLE OF BANDS" Fea-
turing two great Seattle orches-
tras, Bumps Blackwell and his all
star band, and Vern Mallory, his
piano and orchestra.
This event is unique in Seattle
dance circles for Ellis Coolers
Civic Dances will be presenting
two fine bands playing 81 hours
of continuous dancing with no in
termissions. The minute one
group finishes their selections the
other orchestra will start in. The
patrons will love this continuous
idea of music. 1t has caught on
greatly in Los Angeles.
Also unique is the fact that
Vern Mallory's band will be play
ing their last Seattle appearance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

sicians with him for this outstand-
ing engagement. Presenting a
band of eleven, against Mallory's
twelve, Bumps will give his all
so that patrons will judge him the
better of the two. For 1t is to be
true Battle of Bands. Bumps
promises rhythms that you all like
to hear.
The bandstand at the Auditori-
UNI will be so arranged that the
two bands may be seated together
on the stage. One ON the left and
the other on the right, with two
pianos down in front. A group of
22 musicians will be playing their
finest for your dancing pleasure
this Saturday evening at the Civic
Auditorium starting at $3.50 p. IN.
This is the hottest dance event of
the summer season so far. Don't
miss 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
RIGHTS IMPLY
RESPONSIBILITIES
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The Bill of Rights Is a favorite
topic with all American speakers
no matter what their viewpoint
or their politics. It Is the one
surefire hit.
We all BELIEVE In the prin-
ciples embodied in the Bill of
Rights. We all proclaim It as
the foundation stone of our de-
mocraey. We brag of its insur-
ance of our liberties as we wave
the flag. We flaunt its great
phrases in the faces of our enc
mics.
But-do we LIVE UP to the
ideal 1t embodies? Do we carry
out in our nation, in our commu-
nifty in our personal life. its great
teachings?
We emphasize equality before
the law, for which the Bill of
Rights stands. We say we oppose
discrimination - that this is the
abhorrent idea of the so-called
master race" But-are we free
from the faint of discrimination
How do we judge our neighbors?
Bigotry and intolerance can be al
lowed no place In our own lives,
II We would be true to our own
faith.
The people have. through the
Bill of Rights, the inalienable
right to the furthering by the
State of equality of opportunity.
But they have it not merely as
a State-given right, but as a God
given one. Freedom from discrim-
ination is spiritual as we'll as
a material condition for human
development.
This does not mean that all peo-
pie must have equal amounts of
everything-but it does mean that
they must have an equal oppor-
tunity to develop their talents, to
do profitable and worthwhile
work-wlthout being hampered by
determinations based upon any
thing other than their ability and
their willingness to work with
their fellow-men.
The only way we can defend our
liberties is to see to it that the
law is administered impartially
and equally to all the people of the
country. The pledge to our flag
makes this clear.
81 pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States of America
and to the Republic for which 1t
stands, one nation indivisible,
with liberty and justice for ALL"
The last two words-"for all"
are the essence of the Bill of
Rights-but before we brag too
much about them, let us do a little
soul-searching and see if we live
up to them in our own lives.
Rights imply responsibilities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

Miss Rosie Malone. head super.
visor of u. s. o., Spokane, Wash,
arrived In Seattle on official bust
ness. During her stay she Is the
house guest of Mrs. L. w. Stat
ford. Adelphia Apartments.
Mrs. Blanch Stephens arrived
home after visiting her son, who
Is In the army stationed in South
Carolina. During her trip she was
able to visit other relatives in east
ern cities.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Adelphia
Apartments, spent the past week
with sister in Bremerton, Wash.
The visit was urged as a rest pc
riod following the long illness of
her deceased mother. which rest
she much enjoyed.
The friends of Mrs. c. C. Dam
iels, 401 25th No., were greatly
surprised to learn that she had
been confined to the Doctors Hos
pital for an operation. All wish
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown are
highly pleased at the return of
their son, Alfred, after serving
three years in the army. With an
honorable discharge, the war is
over for Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown spent
their vacationi Vancouver, B. c.,
reporting pleasant trip.
Mrs. Bertha Tingle of Los An
geles, Calf, will arrive In Seattle
the coming week. the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Gus West. She hopes
to remain several weeks.
Miss Idell Vertner, YWCA's
Little Mother will leave shortly
to visit her mother, at Berkeley,
Calf. With travel restrictions
hating her departure, there is no
decadence in the call of a mother,
said the anxious daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
4. ELIGIBILITY


Any person who served on ac-
tive duty In the army or navy on
or after September IS. 1910, and
before the end OF the present war
Is entitled to this aid provided
that:
ID Such person is not dishon-
orably discharged.
CD His education or training
was delayed, interrupted, or in
terfered with by entrance into 9TH
er service.
go Such persons has served
for ninety 600 days. (Time spent
In ASTP training and NCTP train
ing is not included In this 9O-day
period.)
(4) Such person Is released or
discharged by reason of service
incurred injury or disability.
CD That you apply for educa-
tional aid not later than two CD
years after either the date of your
discharge or end of present war,
whichever is the later.
60 If you were not over rs
years old when you entered the
service, you are automatically en-
titled to educational aid.
(D II you were over 25 years
old when you entered the service.
you are entitled to one year of
education or training. or refresh
er. or retraining course at an APP
proved training institution. If
you can prove that your education
was interfered with. you may re-
ceive educational aid beyond one
year.
Read Next Week
''What Are Your Beneflts?' and
''.How do you get these benefits?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
TACOMA GIRL STARS IN CARMEN JONES
AT METROPOLITAN THEATER AUG. BIO

The wiseacres said It couldn't
be done. Billy Rose said 1t could.
What is more the Kaleidoscope
producer of such variegated en-
tertainments as Fort Worth's Casa
Manana, CRAZY Quilt" Jumbo"
Aquacade, Carmen Jones" and
Seven Lively Arts" proved his
point. When first the cafe-au-lait
version of Carmen" was breach
ed, Rose announced that the cast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

The G. I. Bill of Rights can
bring about a profound change In
the educational. economic and
General Welfare of Veterans OF
World War ii and their depend
ents.. For this reason the Wash
ington Bureau of the NAACP has
prepared the following digest of
this important law for the use of
ssrvicemen and their families. For
further details write to the Admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs, Vet
erans' Administration, Washing
ton 25, d. c., or Washington Blu
reau NAACP, 100 Massachusetts
Ave. N. W., Washington 1, d. C.
Review of Your Dismissal
If you were discharged or dis
missed from the service in some
manner other than by General
Court Martial, you are entitled to
have your discharge or dimissal
reviewed by Board of Review.
II you are an officer who was
retired or released to inactive
service for physical disability
without pay by Retirement
Board but the Board found no
Service connected disability" in
your case, you are entitled to have
your case reviewed.
No review of a veterans case
will be undertaken unless request
ed by him or her. A wife. next of
kin, or legal representative of a
deceased veteran has the right to
appeal the type of discharge or
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
A GOOD QUARTETTE

Governor Wallgren's appoint
ments to the State Development
Board have the approval of the
people of the state. Admiral Greg
DRY. Don Abel. George Stuntz and
James A. Davis are able and ex-
perienced, and taxpayers may ex-
pect careful administration of the
s70.0O0,000 fund now in the hands
of the Governor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

the units are trained. they viii be
sent into combat, land can prom
lse you that they will make a def
mite contribution to final victory
The general, born In Washing
ton, D. c., entered military serv-
ice in July, 1898, during the Span
ish-American War as a temporary
first lieutenant. He reenlisted as
private in the Regular Army
after the war. served as a cor
poral and squadron sergeant-ma-
jor. and in 1901 was commissioned
second lieutenant of cavalry.
He taught military science and
tactics at Wilberforce University
in Ohio. and at Tuskegee Institute
in Alabama. He was promoted to
brigadier general, temporary rank.
in 1910. was retired In July, 1871,
but recalled to active duty the
day after his retirement.
West Point Graduate
Colonel Davis. West Point
graduate of 1896, was commander
Of the S32nd Fighter Group in
Italy. He won his pilots wings at
the Tuskegee Army Air Field In
1912 and was assigned to com
mand the s9th Air Group In the
North African. Sicilian and Italian
campaigns.
The Negro flight officer took
command of the 332nd Fighter
Group in October. 1913. was its
chief overseas in bold strafing
sorties against the enemy and fig
ured in low-level skip-bombing at
Casino and Anzio.
The colonel wears the Legion of
Merit, Silver Star, Distinguished
Flying Cross and Air Medal with
four Oak-Leaf Clusters.
Colonel Davis said the Negro
trainees for his base ARE the fin
est of our race that could be Sc
lected for this duty"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
LOCAL ELKS CELEBRATE 18TH ANNUAL
BARBECUE AND PICNIC MONDAY, AUG. 6

Marking the end of the European War; the Antered
Herd will again the lights when they bivouac at
Cottonwood Grove Park, Renton, WASH Monday, Aug. g..
Fenced in for three long years, the restless herd will
again turn to music and dance
The Special Orchestra-in might off"-has prom
ised 'secret" program, dazzling the world of jive-at
Cottonwood Grove Park three blocks from end of Renton
bus line.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
SGT. j. A. CHAPPELLE

Sgt. ]. A. Chappelle, former re-
porter and columnist for The
Northwest Enterprise, is home on
furlough from the European tn
alter, and now awaiting service in
the Pacific.
A volunteer, Sgt. .Chappell was
among the first to offer his serv-
Ice to his country.
Seattle boasts of no finer young
man and some day Seattle will
boast of having Sgt. Chappelle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

Mr.. William A. Hilyard, long a
resident of Seattle, and Mrs. Ed
ma Mae Stratton, a recent arrival
from Chicago, ILL.,, were united in
marriage at the parsonage of the
First A. M. E. church, last Satur-
day. The Rev. L. r. Hayes read
the rites. The couple will reside
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
The C. |. BILL OF RIGHTS:
A DIGEST PREPARED FOR YOU BY The NAACP

SEATTLE. July 81, 1916. =
(This digest is printed for your
information. Due to limited space
in this paper we can not give you
all the information at one time,
but 1t will appear. in part, each
week We suggest you clip this
column each week and save it for
future references.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

The world is blessed most by
men who do things, and not by
those who merely talk about them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

WORDS FROM THE WISE
The cynic is one who knows the
price of everything and the value
CT nothing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

Friendship is the highest de-
gree of perfection in society.
-Elbert Hubbards Scrapbook
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

dismissal veteran has received
except that received by action of
q General Court Martial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY MRS. II. C. THOMPSON
EA. 61es
N o T 1 C E I

Your social and news items
for realease the following issue
will receive our immediate at
tention II received on or before
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-25

1t is much easier to be critical
than to be correct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
AmeS Patton Pollock WEEDS
Dr.. Paul Howard tombstone

ing trip. after which they will be
at home at 1868 Bexhill Drive.
Rock Creek Hills, Kensington,
Md.
Mrs. Johnstone is a graduate of
New Bern high school and Salem
college. For two years she held
a federal position with t h Soil
Conservation department, but
since the war has been iaison Of
ficer in a division of the Board OF
Foreign Economic Administration.
DR.. tombstone is a graduate Of
the University of Minnesota, and
for two years studied abroad. He
holds a degree of Doctor of Phi
losophy. Son of Mrs. M. H. John
stone and the late Mr.. tombstone,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, he held the
chair of history at the University
of Minnesota before the war. He
is the author of number of books
and magazine articles. Since the
outbreak of the war he has beer
the head of a division of the For.
eign Economic Administration.
Last November he returned tc
this country from ten months for.
eign service in this capacity, and
| is now located for the present at
| Wa shington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

NEW BERN, April IA. - Miss
Agnes Patton Pollock and DR..
Paul Howard tombstone, of Wash
ington, D. c., were married here
at high noon Tuesday at the home
of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pollock. The Rev.
Hubert Morris, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiated
in the presence of the immediate
families and relatives.
The VOWS were spoken before
an improvised altar in the living
room, ttractively arranged with
southern s1nilax, Gala lilies and
other white flowers and tall white
candles.
The bride wore blue-gray crepe,
with a corsage of yellow rose
buds.
Mrs. Edwin F. Richardson, Jr.
sang For YOU and Calm is the
Night" before the ceremony, ans
afterwards she sang 'The Lord
Prayer" Mrs. William M. Bryan
played the piano accompani
ments, and other wedding music
Following the ritual, DR.. anc
Mrs. Pollock entertained the wed
ding guests at wedding break
fast.
The couple left for a short wed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
parties Planned
nnrinq Week For
Bridal-Co Couple

those who will entertain
A' look in honor OF Miss Fran
this rsorn+on and Bryan Broad
ceS - ..hose wedding will take place
'0' s.t,rday afternoon at St. James
oh church re will be the following
friends; s,,o,n on Tuesday
NJ. nr'' she will give a luncheon at
wD'I Tobn's Tavern. Mrs. J. Frank
l H. on Tuesday evening at her
haS@' in Forest Hills at 3 bridge
AV.- .v. Wednesday. Mrs. E. l..
pa'.'' ond Mrs. John N. Alexius at
Hn l.,echeon at the home OF Mrs.
,,l lunTi in oleander; Wednesday
Aeai iua Mrs. L. W. Preston at
sve el.tai1s 1t her home in Forest
e f5;Iis. thursday, Miss Mary Davis
HlIS' Mics is;'' Betty Blue Willis at
: ana al1 al the Governor Dudley;
1 TrjSsy, Mrs. W. H. Thornton IN VIII viii
f fd+ertaja with a luncheon at her
,sa vi in Forest Hills for the
hone hooldesra "a and Friday evening
M Dl-0's and Mrs. W. G. Rroaofoot
Mr. aro +ha after rehearsal party
VIII .s g. Cane Fear club; on Satur-
a. ssy III the grandmother Of the bride e,
Gay lIao+ ~ MRS. W. W. Holiday, will
etc., tsis.e TInceon for the bridal party
e ont of town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Morgan an
s NJ the birth Of a daughter,
MARY Louise, April II at Marion
sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Perementers Observe
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. M. Permenter
of Pittsboro, celebrated their 5oth
wedding anniversary at tn If
home in Pittsboro on March 25th.
There were exactly so persons
present mostly relatives. They
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Bradford, Ronald Bradford,
James Bradford, Billy Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Owens, Judy
Kay Owens, James Smith of Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Funder-
burk, e. L. Funderburk, Mrs.
Audrey Cochran Of Draper, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. F. Pernlenter, Jackie
Fermenter, B e ME Permenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith of Dur
ham, Mrs. L. M. Permenter, Mrs.
%. L. Rogers, o. L. Rogers, Jr.,
Wilson Burns, Marvin Burns,
James Neighbors of Pittsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Smith, MIR. and
Mrs. H. F. Permenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Abrams, Faydene
Smith, margarine Smith, Peggy
Smith, Janis Smith, Raye Smith,
Jaye Smith, J. w. Permenter, Jr.,
Donald Permentsr, Betsy Per-
menter. Elizabeth Hamlet, Bonnie
Hamlet, Mrs. Gus Clark, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Permenter, MI.
and Mrs. B. H. Hamlet, all of Will
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. P'ermente1
received many lovely gifts. After
all were gathered together they
had a large table placed on the
lawn centered with large ami
versarv cake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Mrs, Charles Davant
Will Head District
Legion Auxiliary

NEW BERN, April 14.-At the
ANIMAL district meeting of t n e
American Legion Auxiliary held
here at the Presbyterian recreation
center. Mrs. Charles Davant OF
Norebead City, was nominated as
district committeewoman, to sue
c ceed Mrs. R. S. McGaachy of New
Re~n, Mrs. Julius Dees of Bay
borO was named as alternate.
Mrs. McGeachy, a former de-
partmenr president, presided. Wis
to TORS were welcomed by City Clerk
c T. HeIlinger, Legion Post Com
wander 7. Gates Matthews, and
Mrs. R. S. very of the hostess
auxiliary unit. Mrs. Luther Hamll-
lon of Mcrehead City responded.
Mrs. J. W. Hendricks of States
vile, state president, spoke on the
various phases of work before the
organization, particularly stressln2
The rehabilitation of ex service
men. Members were urged to help
raise the quota of $792, 900 in the
Seventh WAY loan drive, by which
1900 returning servicemen woulc
be given hospital treatment for
four months.
The program of the state or
ganization was also emphasized by
Miss Arelia Adams, secretary
treasurer. She reported that tota
of s2q9 400 worth of memorial pop
pies mad been ordered for this
year.
After the business, the delegates
were served luncheon at the New
Bernian hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Delta Chi Omega
Sorority Feted

The Delta Chi Omega sorority
was entertained this past week at
card party in the home of Mrs.
Caroline Turner, 1903 Ann street.
The home was decorated
throughout with lovely spring
flowers. After a short meeting,
the members played bridge and
enjoyed delightful refreshments.
The members attending were:
Mesdames Margaret Mckee, Caro-
line Turner. Jean O'Keef. Liletha
Crabtree, Jean Poteat, Mary Ann
King, Silvia Chinnis, Harriet Wes-
sell. Misses Madelyn Marshburn,
Resale Reeves, Eleanor Reeves
Dot Kure, Colleen Page, Marie
Burgwin, Miriam Hines and lsley
Galloway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Miss Mae Clark
In te + tains For
Frances Thornton

Miss Mae Clark entertained Fri
day evening at bridge at her home
IN Oleander honoring Miss Fran
ces Thornton, whose marriage will
be an event of April 81.
The lower floor of the home was
decorated with spring flowers and
during the evening an ice course
featuring a green and white motif
was served.
Guests were: Miss Thornton,
honoree, Miss Juliette Robertson,
Miss Anne Burr, Mrs. William
thornton, Miss Louise Hooper,
Miss Mary Davis, Miss Betty Blue
Willis, Miss May Taylor, Miss
Alice Sprunt, Miss Jocelyn Peck
Miss Louise Wells, Miss Gibbs
Holmes, Miss Margaret Grower,
Miss Emma Trask, Miss Betty
Swain and Mrs. Ted Bennett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Miss D'Lugin WEEDS
Lieut.. Vinokur, USNR

The marriage of Mi S Doris
D'Lugin and Lieut.. G.g.) Harris
Vinokur, USNR, was solemnized
on Sunday, April 8, at the home
Of the bride parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D'Lugin on South Seventh street.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Monroe Evans of Fay
etteville, and T-Sgt. Ed Leven of
Chicago. attended the bridegroom
as best man.
The bride is graduate of New
Hanover High school and is stu
dent at the Woman's college OF
the University of North Carolina
in Greensboro.
Lieut.. Vinokur is graduate Of
the University of North Carolina,
where he received his BIS degree
in commerce. He recently return
ed from duty in the South Pacific,
where he participated in two ma
val engagements in the Philippines.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Rlllnick of Fayetteville.
Following the ceremony official
ed by Rabbi L. M. Wallace 81
Charlotte, was lovely reception
held for relatives of the bridal
couple. Miss Mary Norma Levine,
of this city, and Miss Jeanne Har.
ris of Jacksonville, Fla, served al
the refreshment table. The home
was decorated for the occasion
with snilsx, roses and Other
spring flowers. Lieut.. and Mrs. vi
nokur spent their honeymoon al
lPinehurst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Episcopal Churchmen
Of County To Hold
Corporate Communion

The Episcopal Churchmen Of
New Hanover county will hold a
Corporate communion at 7:30 am.
Sunday April 2, at st. James
church, Wilmington. The Rt. Rev.
Thomas Darst, Bishop of the
Diocese Of East Carolina, will be
the principal celebrant.
This service is being held in rec
ignition Of Bishop Darst's coming
retirement and of his thirty years
Of devoted service as Bishop 81
this Diocese. Immediately follow.
ing the service a breakfast fol-
the churchmen attending will be
held In the Great Hall of St. James
Parish House. Alb Churchnhen are
invited to attend and it is expect
othat every parish IN the county
will be well represented,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
BoWen-Hubbs
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Dor3nan F. Bowen
of Wilmington and New York, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marie, to Captain, How
ard L. Hubs, United States Ma
rine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Hubs of Knoxville, Tenn.
now stationed at Camp Lejeune.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

were white gardenias. Mrs. Lamb,
mother of the bridegroom, wore .
blue dress with black accessories
and white gardenias.
The church was decorated OR
the ceremony with palms, white
peonies and candles. Mrs. Herbert
Farrar accompanied by Miss Win
fred Davis rendered the nup.
|tial music.
Norway was neutral In World
War I but lost 100000 tons OF
shipping and about 200 seamen A.
result of submarine warfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15


riage by her father, and wore
baby blue flannel suit with navy
accessories and q corsage Of Or
chids and white roses. Miss Betty
Cox, cousin of the bride. was maid
of-honor and wore a street dress
of coral jersey and white acces-
series. Her corsage was of white
carnations.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his father. John L. Lamb.
Ushers were Albert Cox Of Will
mington and Cpl. John H. Hager
of Chicago.
The brides mother wore a light
blue suit with matching hat and
black accessories. Her flowers