davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Cooler with rain tonight end
ing over the west portion this ait
CrnO0n and II east portion late
tcr;oht; r'.tly cloudy and much
cooler tonight. Tuesday, fair and
cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
L[NI2IASKES OUT
At LABOR PROGRAM
Enactment of President S
Plan Would Restrict
Labor, He Says

Washington. Dec. f0-fAp)-John
T. lewis f9dav declared that enH /
mon. or President 1umgn,s LABOR
H,#si. .r=t., ur#aD-1fs world DO af1.
t.... .#4-..,t5rp. .Sf ',l- rire. and Du,,e,.-
e.. and tn.ur ,yhe v-1uId nnnrpss
I..,..~
Nh. 1lYJIr..n.s nran il fnanr vr,.Itra
j.. . a.n uhfc3 wolG ea9Iov ract-
n.a.na board. ,o rr,mnron5 .,h.-
r1r. u. n-a,,- industrial disputes
IT,. .no.-,r. would .s,Hgrl/g 3u-l.sv
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

|Ohn Hartford (above), presi- ft of the A & P grocery chain, Rreported by the c)mpany's Reral counsel as having loaned g Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, son
 he late president, S200,000,
 Which, he sad, $4000 was re- 10. Hartford's attempt to claim
 loss as an income tax exemp- p has been denied.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

The bal'-mount Kodiak bear |sented as a mascot to the
 tcontinued on page l0l
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
KODIAK
 DIARY

ksr Editor:
 | read in the June ninth issue Your paper, where you state E "Alaska Fishermen still lsns fishermen from Alaska. I |not question that being schol- Ecally right. However, popu- Fly, and accepted at large, the In Alaska Fishermen" means bse who fish in Alaska, whether Edent or nonresident. While b term Alaskan Fishermen" Esns fishermen from Alaska. There are many nowadays fish b in Alaska seasonaily. They I've no permanent home, but in lessons either go sailing, oi k work anywhere according their fancy. These fishermen kcommonly spoken of as Alas Fishermen. Those who live in bshington or some other state,
 never caught a fish there, but
 seasonally in Alaska, are also 6shermen's lingo, referred to Alaska Fishermen.
 This stuff has been brought It in print before. It is many hrs ago since I read something this nature, along with the bpular distinction between a btive Alaskan and Alaska Ma Ee-A Native Alaskan being kcribed as one born in the Ter bry regardless of hls or her an- bedency, and Alaska Native kaning of aboriginal stock.
 There are many Fishermen m around Alaska, fishing sea- bally in Bristol Bay. They are hmonly referred to as Bristol B fishermen, although they do Hive up there.
 Yours truly,
 Karl Brunstad
 Editors note: Now that it's en clarified, we leave the last Ed to MT. Brunstad.)
 The bal'-mount Kodiak bear Eented as a mascot to the
 tcoDtinued on page l0l
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Great Northern Links Nation
With Principal Western Harbors

Peace in the Pacific will herald re-
sumption of commerce between the
United States and the Orient AN era of
bright promise for the seaport cities of
the Pacific Northwest.
Much of fAmerican-made merchandise
destined for Asia will be transported to
embarkation points served by Great
Northern. This railway links the nation
with Puget Sound ports of Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett and Bellingham in Washing
ton, and Vancouver in British Columbia.
Great Northern stretches southwark to
Portland, Oregon; Vancouver, Washing
ton, and connects with San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other California ports.
Into these deep water ports also will
come vast cargoes of the products of
Russia, China, the Philippines, Australia,
New Zealand, India, Burma, and the
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Mrs. Harriet DuIey Dies;
Leaves 104 Relatives

Mrs. Harriet Ann Duley, "a, died
Saturday at her Poolesville (Md0
home after long illness. She is
survived by 3 daughters, 3 sons, 80
grandchildren, SIS great-grandchil-
dren, great-great-grandchild and
3 brothers.
The funeral will take place at
pm. tomorrow from the funeral
home of William B. Hilton, Barnes
vile, Md. The Rev. C. A. Michael,
pastor of the Poolesville Methodist
Church, will conduct the services
and burial will be in Monocacy Gem
etery, Barnesville. Mrs. Duley was a
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County. She was the widow Of John
B. Duley,
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Ii. Robert ". Bischoff, As,
Former Film Editor, Dies

1t. Robert william Bischoff, U. S.
N. r., 46. former goth Century, Fox
film editor, died at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center Saturay after being
taken i'll suddenly in his office at
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
1t. Bischof had edited feature
motion pictures at Fox studios in
Beverly Hills, Calf, since the pro-
duction of THE Covered Wagon" ;"
He was commissioned a lieutenant
in the Navy in 1943 and served at
Anacostia as editorial division officer
in the Photographic science labora-
tories.
He was native of Denver, where
his father was newspaper pub
Usher. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Beatrice v. Bischoff, who lives
at 2942 Second street Sc, and his
mother and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Brockway, both of Los Angeles.
Burial will be in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Allied Troops 10 Hold
PORT Of Trieste, but
YuqosIavs Retain CITY
BY the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May IA
Western Allied soldiers will re-
main in disputed Trieste to operate
the Adriatic port and Yugoslav SOL
diers will remain In occupation OF
major portions of the city, it was
learned yesterday.
That apparently was the main
point of the agreement between
Marshal Tito and an emissary from
the headquarters of Field Marshal
Sir Harold Alexander, Allied Medi-
terranean commander.
The discussions arose when the
Yugoslav government demanded
withdrawal of the British American
forces occupying the port and part
of the city. The Allied Mediterranean
command insisted on the necessity
of remaining in possession and op-
Grating the port to supply occupa-
ton forces in Austria.
(The Italian government had
demanded occupation of Trieste
and the Istrian Peninsula by
Alexander's forces, pending the
peace settlement.)
The opposition to the current
Yugoslav occupation is mainly for
NAL. The important question with
a strong bearing on present Yugo-
slav activity is to what extent
claims for Italian territories will
be granted at the future peace
tables.
Army Chief of Staff 1t. Gen.
Arsa Jovanovic said in an interview
with the official Yugoslav news
agency Tanyug that the region is
under military occupation by the
Yugoslav Army while its future
will be solved by the Allies at the
peace conference.
On the British American side the
talks have been purely on the basis
of military necessity. In addition
to Trieste's Importance for the oc-
forces 1t is likely to be
vital for the delivery of UNRRA
commitments to CZechoslovakia and
parts of Poland.
Marshal Tito agreed to the full use
Of Trieste for Allied supplies.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Mrs. MurieI Doyle, Wife
OF FPHA ANALYST, Dies

Mrs. Muriel Saylor Doyle, 4S, OF
1910 Massachusetts avenue NV.
died yesterday at her home after a
two-year illness. She was the wife
of James B. Doyle, cost analyst OF
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity. Mr.. Doyle was a partner ir
the residential building firm OF
Doyle g. Eklund.
A native of Philadelphia, Mrs
Doyle had lived in the District about
Is years. She is survived by hel
husband, daughter, Nancy Jean
Doyle, a student at Mount Vernon
Academy, and her father, John H
Saylor, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at S. H. Hines funeral home
at an hour to be announced. BuriaI
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
John 5. GefcheII Dies;
Noted Football Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 14.-John S.
Getchell, A, widely known Big Ten
Conference football and basketball
referee, died today of heart disease.
Mr. Getchell was stricken yester-
day and was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital, where death occurred.
Until recently Mr.. Getchell was
assistant to the president of St.
Thomas College, relinquishing the
position to enter private business.
Mr.. Getchell, who had officiated
at many important games in the last
20 years, gained national publicity
in 1888 because Of his flve-downs de-
cision in a Notre Dame-Carnegie
Tech football game which Notre
Dame won, TO.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
N. H. Pearcy, s., Dies;
Former Auto Salesman

Milton H. Pearcy, SO, of 6O1s
Eighth street NV, died yesterday
at his home after long illness. He
had been a salesman for the Barry
Pate Motor Co. until the outbreak
of war. More recently he was as
sociated with Southern Diaries, Inc
A native of Terre Haute, Ind, Mr.
Pearcy came to Washington and
entered the automobile business Is
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Annabel McGill Pearcy, and a
daughter, Miss Eileen Pearcy, both
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
S. H. Hines funeral home, Harvard
and Fourteenth streets NV, and
Nativity Church at a time to be
announced later. Burial arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Louis Bauman Dies at IA;
Former Upholsterer

Louis George Bauman, IA, of 68-A
Bates street NV, died at his home
Saturday. A former upholstered, he
came out of retirement at the age
of 72 to work as a watchman at the
District garage. He had lived in
Washington all his life.
Mr.. Bauman is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Julia Dabbs, Mrs.
Katherine Wade and Mrs. Hilda
Raleigh, all of Washington, and
three sons, Louis G. Bauman, Wash
ington: George E Bauman, River
dale, Md, and Henry J. Bauman,
Temple Hills, Md, as we'll as II
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Austrian Province Claimed
By Paper for YuqosIovs

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May IL
R.-The newspaper Politica, which
reflects government views, laid
claim today to the entire Austrian
province OF Carinthia for the Yugo-
slavs, whose forces have entered
the province in the 18th Army
Group occupation zone.
The newspaper said editorially
there was IAN important link" be-
tween the Adriatic port of Trieste,
which the Yugoslavs are claiming
from Italy, and Carinthia.
The Carinthian Slovenes def
nitely became part of the newly
formed Austrian republic in 1920
on the basis of an Allied-conducted
plebiscite.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Mrs. Fronk Armstrong,
Baptist Leader, Dies
By he Associated Press,

By he Associated Press.
PLATTsBURG, Mo, May a.
Mrs. Frank w. Armstrong, president
OF the Women's Missionary Union
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
for the last IL years, died yesterday
afternoon two days illness.
Mrs. Armstrong was a member of
the Executive Committee of the
Baptist World Alliance and returned
a week ago from Washington, where
she attended meeting of the COM
mittee. Before the war she toured
Baptist missions in Europe.
| Mrs. Armstrong is survived by her
husband, police judge in Platts-
burg.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Captains Wife Sponsors
Submarine Trumpetfish

The new 1,300-ton submarine
Trumpetfish was christened yester-
day at the Cramp Shipbuilding Co.
in Philadelphia by Mrs. Oswald s.
Colclough. wife of Capt. Colclough,
USN, 1906 Warren street NV.
The craft was financed through
the sale of war bonds by members of
Philadelphia womens clubs.
Now assigned to other duty, Capt.
IColclough spent many years in the
submarine service.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Bright and
sunny, with temperature in the low
80s this afternoon; increasing cloud
mess tonight, with lowest tempera-
ture In the middle Cos. Cloudy with
showers tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight
except along the coast. Cloudy with
showers tomorrow, followed by
cooler.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Noted TheoIoqion Dies

OXFORD, England, May IA Dr.
The Rev. H. Wheeler Robinson,
principal emeritus Of Regents Park
College, died Saturday in his 74th
year. He was a reader of biblical
criticism at the University of Ok
ford and was known as an Old
Testament scholar and theologian.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Roosevelt Mourning
Ends at Sundown Today

Ey the Associated Press.
The Nations month of mourning
for Franklin D. Roosevelt ends at
sundown today.
Tomorrow flags again will fly at
full staff.
Mr.. Roosevelt died April IL. The
mourning period was proclaimed by
President Truman.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
DrathH

SMITH SADIE B. On Saturday; May
II. l946s At the residence Of her daugh,
sMH Ps beleyed 81 T. wife hof'Sa n John vf SMITH, snth
j; Bryan smith and MRS. Minnie [. DAVIS
rsnds sfS svted internsn mem rssa ss:'1s va
NJ sIANARD, grA IL LLAwRENGE D: On Sunday
ssb5n sb husband G PS ot Ahas Ss sanals n s Ss
loved son Of Lawrence s. and onnie May
stanard. brother of Pvt. Cornelius stanard
May Hood. He also leaves other H relatives
and friends Friends. may call at the W.
rnfs nw '.sys atsr gnsra shayeh Msy 14a2 Y9
;i|sTs. s4eys flunsiss l1n..s church; keIs.iyes and
tional Cemetery. is
.sWART, ARTHUR. On Sunday. May
st. ASli1s.on Va Hs naRS' sYS sWART N Rahvs
q Mrs. Alice Erwin. Miss Mabel X. swart,
James H. and Capt. Arthur Swart. Re-
WfRs Wilson retnF SRaF at ATn Is qneF hom ssa
service will be held tuesday. May Is, at /
pm: ,Interment Union Cemetery, Lees
TERRY. JESSE. On Sunday, May 1s,
JESSE TERRY hSsband of MfsFYasa the ase iisn M
Terry, the beloved father Of Lavassa Black
NSiir kNCF. Guecic hHu GtcIctb LEFTY. AlSO
surviving are many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting temporarily at
aenWs she Walter E. Hunter funeral parlo 2452
13, 1915, ROBERT L, TiLLETT, beloved
T;Il.t, son Of Mary Mary E. Tillett' father Of WAYNE
Mrs %as 81 sessdes At cssm
Wsa.nssdsy: q. ssGS. M, Mas is :. $50 pm. inter
day day May s,d H. 1S45, at the residence Of
b. Buchanan fh an, ST.; Hysttsyile. Md; SARAH
te deelae Ther and SfGnea meahsr xs Of 0 Ms
funeral home, 473o baltimore ave. ,Hyatts-
Tuesday, May is. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rockville, Nd. IA
WALKER, HUGH B. On Saturday. May
ns HH a hs 5esSenes Sas susSand o
Minnie Walker aid iather '' ol Msssie G
Walker. He also is survived by Ave, nieces
tsTr scpsv resting
at pm. interment Waynesboro. Va. =.
WARD, RAYMOND J: On Sunday, May
eas r wRb wSRfy of Ms%srs s6oe sdth hHHsDte s ne
husband of the late Mary B. Ward and
father + at Of MsIyin slS L; and J. RAYMOND Ward
Wednesday. May 16, at $50 am; thence
to st. Francis de Sales Catholic Church,
10th st. and R. !; ave ne, where mass
will be offered at am. 1nterment Glen
wood Cemetery. Is
WARREN. BETTE PAYNE. On Thurs
Of Miss Lillian Payne She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
J 432 You st. NV. after 10 am Monday,
May IA. Funeral Tuesday, May is. at 2:3Ol
M, from the above funeral church, Rev
Cecil Mills of1iciating. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery. Ia
WESLEY, MARY F. On Saturday, May
II, 1915. at Emergency Hospital. MARY
F. WESLEY of $50 10th st. NV. Services
at Chambers Georgetown funeral home,
31st and M sts.- NV, on Tuesday. May
ington Memorial Park Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH. On Monday.
May 4, 1945, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS of
Is 53rd st. Sc. Remains resting at
loves funeral home, 913 Florida ave.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
PACIFIC NORTHWEST SEAP0RTS
FACE BRIGHT ORIENTAL TRADE FUTURE

East Indies. And, Great Northern's
dependable service will be an important
link in the nationwide distribution of
these goods.
The railways long commanding posi-
ton in Americas trade with the Orient
through Pacific Northwest port cities is
one of the many things which will con-
tinue to make Great Northern great.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Soviet loon Oversubscribed

MOSCOW, May IA R.-Russia's
new 25,0oo,0O0,o00 ruble war loan
was oversubscribed by 1884,, ,685, 900
rubles. it was announced today.
Some of the funds will go for recon-
struction, but the majority was ear
marked for defense and building up
the Red Army.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
lit Mrntnrtaitt

TWIFORD, JOHN w. In memory of our
dear father. JOHN W. TWIFORD, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, May
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
WILKINS, PETER o. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear husband,
PETER o WILKINS, who passed away
seven years ago today, May IA, 1888.
When the evening shades are falling
And I am sitting all alone.
In my heart there comes q longing
II you only could come home.
DEVOTED WIFE
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Sir Stanley Woodwork Dies

LONDON, May IA (4D.-Sir Stanley
WOODWARD, 10, president of the
Royal Institute of Public Health and
Hygiene, died Saturday. He was
consulting physician to Westminster
and other hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
DER RElellsE0n
Psnsoauenel sIAs
e .s,-------
-, Aats. >issArssssa sms rss. .hr sssssss
hqrs. First Army.


II,
other than
personlteher STAB NAL
$ Of Hitlcrs effies
hausen, holy recall
story
STAR CORRESPONDENT USES HITLER STATIONERY
Thomas Henry Star correspondent in Germany wrote
this letter from st headquarters stationery
personal 1t written of Berlin when
the 1st Army the banks of the Elbe.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Wednesday at w. w. Cham
bers' funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
lFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, IS. 1:10 pm. Year ago, SO.
Lowest, 81. 6:15 am. Year ago, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO, on March 90,
Lowest, IL, on January 25
Humidity Reuort
Evening star., 1945-05-14
River Report

River Report.
Potomac River cloudy, Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1945-05-14

OhF1D T.. N1LIEfL, hQJuLduG.
may rY2EIa " a45 R8BERE 8BsEF1 pfsnE 3n sqndsy
loved husband Of Lid, g; iPindell and
Service and interment private. Kindly
''iPs POWELL, WELL ROY. After short illness
POWELL, devoted husband of Minnie Pow
ell. Also surviving are six children, Exell
Powell Roy Powell, Mrs. Joy Powell Davis,
Mrs. Evelyn Jones', Mrs. Iris Graggs and
and host of other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Rollins funeral home, 4339 Hunt pl ne.
RoMEY, WILLIAM On Monday, May
Il. 1915. at Freedmen's Hospital, WILL
LIAM ROMEY Of 1908 Lewis st. ne. hus-
band ot EzfSsth sa He also leaves
tives and friends, Notice of funeral later.
Services by Stewards funeral home, so
a ssGt;HhEfGjcH. s.; DAISY E. On Friday, May
Nd, DAISY E. ,sCHEUCH, beloved mother
Services at Chambers funeral home, 14O0
Chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday, May Is, at
II am. Interment Arlington National
Simmons SIMMONS, ISABELLE c. Departed this
iinger ii hospital isABELLE c. M sIMMsoSNs 70 1 Of
123 Thomas st. NV. She is survived by q
Arnethra Simmons and Mrs. Catherine
Ferguson; q father, stepmother, fye BROTH
ers, i've sisters and q host of other rela-
a the Ha os
after pm. Funeral services wednesday,
May 16, at the Mount Hope Baptist
Church. Eonsides, Charles County, Nd.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
The Sun and N

Sun, today am S:I3p.m
Sun. tomorrow 5:55 am S:14 pm
Moon. today S:2l Am ll.34 O. m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1945-05-14

I TWO DESIRABLE BURIAL LOTS for sale
In beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery. For par
&culars write Box 220-z, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1945-05-14

~ Berlin ~ n. dAA -
esias AiesssAs osseeo
April 21, lo45.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Reception Planned
At Calvary Church

A reception will be given on
Friday evening, June 1, at Calvary
Baptist church in honor of the
new pastor, the Rev. E. W Pate
A very interesting program has
been arranged by Mrs. Nora B.
Moore Mrs. E. K. Sherman is
chairman of the reception commit
tee. Each organization of the
church will take part in the eve
ning's program and special music
will be rendered during the eve
ming under the direction of Mrs.
Lila W.. Head.
All members and friends Of the
congregation are invited to attend
The program follows:
Hymn No. II, 20, Day of Rest
and G1adness," Prayer, Church
Welcome, Choir-Music-Special,
Ushers-Quartet, Sunday School,
Bible Class - Church Builders,
Helping Hand class-What I Can
Do for My Church, Fidelis Class
Dialog on Faith, T. E. L. Class
Spirit of Jesus in Leadership, Ruth
Class-Strength in Christ's Pur-
pose, Intermediate Department,
Junior Department The Master
Builder, Primary Department Wei
come Song, Beginners Department
Love, Cradle Roll Department
Thanks giving, Baptist Training
Union-The Best Way, w. M. U.
PRAYER.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
CLUB CLOCK

The auxiliary birthday meet
ing of the Presbyterian church
of Carolina Beach will be held
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Biddle, 214 Hamlet avenue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Miss Annette Solomon
Entertained At Party

LUMBERTON May 26, In COM
pHment to Miss Annette Solomon of
Seattle. Wash, whose engagement
to Stanley Sugar, of St. Pauls, USN,
on duty in the Pacific, has been
announced. Mrs. Ernest Fleishman
and Mrs. Emanuel Sugar entertain
ed at luncheon in the banquet hall
of the Lorraine hotel. Other honor
guests, all of whom were presented
gifts, were the bride-elect's mother
Mrs. A. W. Solomon of Seattle, Mrs
John Kravitz and Mrs. Sam Taylor
of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Sey-
mour Morse of Winter Haven, Fla.
Fifty guests from St. Paul,
Fairmont, Clinton, Fayetteville,
Wilmington and Lumberton attend
ed the 3-course luncheon and later
went to the homes of the hestesses
for an afternoon of bridge. High
score prize at bridge was awarded
Mrs. A. Swartz of Fayetteville. Con-
solatie1 gifts went to Mrs. M.
Fleishman of Fayetteville and
Mrs. Ada Frank of Philadelphia,
PaA houseguest of Mrs. "A. Vein
stein.
Mrs. A. E. Dougles was hostess
to her bridge club and several ad-
ditional friends, particularly in
honor of Der sister, Mrs. Bob Moi
fit Of Miami, Fla, who is her house
guest. At the conclusion of play,
Mrs. R. o. Maxwell was awarded
high score prize and Mrs. J. Leroy
Townsend, low, for m m b r s,
while Mrs J. c. Culbreath re-
ceived high for guests. The host
ess presented gifts to her sister
and to Mrs. R. C. Ivey, who is
moving soon from. Lumberton.
Officers for the new club year
beginning in July were elected at
the dinner meeting of the Lumber
ton Business and Professional Wo-
mems club at Hotel Lorraine, with
Miss Ruth Nance presiding, Miss
Nina Pittnan was elected president
Miss Nola Dalton, vice-president;
Miss ,Nola Dalton. vice-president:
Miss Sophia Redmond, recording
secretary: Miss Annie Mclean,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Ruth Nance, treasurer. The club
will entertain at the Servicemen's
club fourth Sunday in June. Miss
Hettie Kate Akin was nominating
committee chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
High Point Party
Fetes Bride-Elec1

HIGH POINT, May 26, - AS
bridal courtesy for Miss Doris
Caldwell of Wilmington, who will
wed George Frederick Tienken of
that city in June, Mrs. Robert Balm
entertained with an attractive par
ty at her home in Emerywood Es-
tates.
The place of Miss Caldwell was
marked by a miniature brides
slipper of China, which held a col
orful nosegay of mixed flowers,
and pink roses and blue larkspur
gave an effective floral setting in
the entertaining rooms.
Bridge and rock furnished enter.
tainment and high score prize, a
linen handkerchief, went to M S S
Maude Burrows when cards were
laid aside while Mrs. Dean Hay
worth won a rose bowl as runner
up prize. At the rock tables, Miss
Ruth Wood was high scorer and
won linen handkerchief and the
bingo prize went to Miss Martha
Kirkman.
To the honoree, Mrs. Balm pre-
sented a gift of China in her Sc
lected pattern.
When cards were laid aside, the
guests were invited into the dining
room where a shower Of lovely
miscellaneous gifts were arranged
on an attractive table, covered
with a cloth of cutwork and lace,
with candelabra holding white tap
ers completing the appointments.
Later a salad with accompanying
delicacies we're served to Miss
Miss Caldwell, her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Caldwell; sister, Mrs. Fred
Munday, and Mesdames Lucille
McCrary, James Greene, Harold
Dorsett, Elmer James, Dean Hay
worth, Robert Till, Ford Wilson
and Misses Ellen Jensen, Clarice
Norman, Maude Burrows, Pearl
Cridlebaugh, Ruth Wood and Mar.
tina Kirkman.