davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
PERMANENT
 TAXPAYERS
 GROUP SET
Baranof M e cling Today SoWs Seeds of Active
 Organization Here

Establishment of the Juneau Tax payers Association on a permanent basis today received the approval of members of the Special Com mittee appointed at last evenings public meeting held in the Coli scum Theatre.
 The committee met this noon in the Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel, at which time Charles E. Naghel was unanimously elected permanent chairman of the or ganization. Members of the com- mittee present were: Temporary Chairman William E. Hixson, Tem- porary Secretary J. w. Leivers, Charles G tein, Walter E. Sharpe. pr. w. P. Blanton, H. L. Faulkner, Allen Shattuck, James Larsen and Mir. Naghel.
 On motion duly carried, the con- mittee went on record that it is the consensus of opinion that the Juneau Taxpayers Association is to be permanent organization, and not of temporary nature for the present emergency, and that the feasibility of joining the Na- tional Taxpayers Association be in- vestigated. To this end the chair man appointed Messrs. Faulkner, Shattuck and Blanton to look into the matter.
 The committee approved plans to held weekly noon meetings at the Baranof Hotel. At next Fridays meeting, a statement of the aims and purposes of the organization, to be drafted by the committee on permanent organization, is to be presented for approval.
 A further motion unanimously prevailed that the organization go on record as considering that the present Assessment Roll of the City of Juneau for the current year is grossly negotiable and that it should be reviewed The same mo- tion further provided that the City Council be requested to appoint man to a committee for this pur- pose; the Association to appoint a second member, and these two men to choose a third member. All to be property owners and taxpayers.
 It was pointed out that the law provides that tax rate of up to 20 mills may be assessed against the actual value of property, real and personal and that any such tax in excess thereof based on in- Hated values is not allowed by law.
 Before adjournment of the meet ing this soon, it was further de- cided that the Special Committee shall appear before the City Council at its Budget Meeting this evening, to present the petition adopted at the public meeting last night, together with signatures of taxpayers obtained at that meet ing and subsequently,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
By Leonard Milliman Associated Press War Ea,,ory

Tokyo said today Japan would choose utter destruction under admittedly superior Allied might rather than yield to the Potsdam unconditional surrender ultimatum. Other sources. not so sure of Nip- ponese detefmination,, Ilinted Japan might fold up before invasion.
 The Japanese Cabinet, meeting in special session at the residence of Premier Suzuki, heard Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo on the cight-point definition of uncondi- tional surrender issued yesterday by President Truman, Churchill and Generalissimo Chiang Kali shek.
 Shortly thereafter the govern ment controlled Domei News Agency said Japan wouldn't ca pitulate.
 Japan will prosecute the war of Greater East Asia to the bitter end" Domei said, lin accordance with her fixed policy"
 This was a complete reversal of yesterdays unprecedented appeal by Tokyo radio for leniency. It ignored recommendation that Japan surrender, which was re- por.edly made by Gen. Hiroshi Oslima, enc of Nippon's foremost military diplomats As Ambassador to Germany he saw Tokyos Axis partner beaten into submission and was convinced of the futility of fighting further
 Quit Before Invasion
 From Manila came report that Japanese leaders were preparing the country for surrender before invasion. Washington buzzed with sumors and speculation of prompt surrender. Churchill commented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
3o,ooo MEN OF
 NAVY GOING TO BE DISCHARGED sts So.
Enlisfm ents, However, Will Keep Forces Up 10
 Present Strength

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-More than 30,000 men will be discharged from the Navy by next January 1 under the new adjusted service age" system, Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs, Chief of Naval Personnel, discloses.
 Enlistments, however, will keep the Navy at it's present strength of approximately 3,389,00o officers and men, Admiral Jacobs said in an in- terview.
 He declared the Navy hopes to keep half a million enlisted men and 52,000 officers after the war, Con- gress willing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Winston Churchill
 Praised, All Ranks

LONDON, July 27 Political enemies and friends of Winston Churchill have joined in high praise of the former Prime Min ister's wartime leadership.
 Professor Harold Laski, Chair man of the Labor Party's National Executive Committee, told a Labor Victory Rally: T want on behalf of the British Labor Party to thank MT. Churchill for the great services lie rendered the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
No Monkey Business

Jerseyville, Ill, July 27-Pfc. Louis Whitley wrote his mother, Mrs. Mary Whitley, that he and his buddies in the Philippines, wanting mascot set trap and baited it with candy bars.
 They exported to catch monkey As they watched the trap, a hand reached for the candy. A minute later, Whitley wrote. there was one less Jap in the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
TAXpAYERS ASK REVISE
 OF VALUES
Mass Meeting Adopts Resolution for Equali-
 zati0n of Assessments

Juneau's imported property evalu- tor, Howard s. Henretta, his meth od of arriving at property values and subsequent City tax assessments based on his evaluation were tar gets of concerted criticism at last evenings first meeting of the newly formed Juneau Taxpayers Associa- tion.
 Most of these present seemed will ing to hold back from blaming the City Administration for the prevail ing condition until the Council has had its opportunity to act as the Board of Equalization. Henry Mes serschmidt received a strong vocal backing, however, from the crowd more than half filling the Coliseum Theatre auditorium when he pointed cut that the next election will bring the day of reckoning-"Then we can dump 'em al,' he declared, If they're arbitrary"
 Committee Named
 Bill Hixson, acting chairman for the meeting, named committee to present the views of the taxpayers organization to the City Council. That committee, composed of J. w. Leivers-Secretary, Charles Gold stein. Allen Shattuck, Charles Nagh- el, Dr. w. P. Blanton, Clarence Wise and Walter Sharpe, it to be on hand in the Council Chamber this evening when the City Fathers con- slider the budget for next year.
 Chairman Hixson stated the pur- pose of last evenings meeting as: ITO get definite explanation from the City Administration and it's assessor of the inequities and incon- sistencies of the present property tax program" He stated that addi- tional meetings of the Taxpayers Association will be held, at which time the appointed committee will report back and when several issues before the Council which concern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
JAPANESE" PICKED UP

NEW YORK, July 27-A high police official said today authori- ties were questioning "a Japanese" who was picked up by detectives near Brooklyn war plant where 90 per cent of the workers have been systematically poisoned, mak- ing many violently ill. None have died.
 A spokesman said the man was being questioned in connection with the poisoning. His name was not disclosed.
 The man was described by police as being 26 years old. He had been employed at the war plant for the past year as an engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 27 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 6N, American Can 96, Anaconda 32%s, Curtiss-W Wright 65s, International Harvester 81M, Kennecott 37, New York Central 26, Northern Pacific 27ss, U. s. Steel 67. Pound s4.03.
 Sales today were 920,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 160.52; rails, 56.37; utilities, 32.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Sweden Denies Beinq Used as Go-Befween

STOCKHOLM, July 27. = Widar Bagge, Swedish Minister to Japan, and the Swedish Foreign Office to- day denied reports published in the United States that Bagge had brought from Tokyo a Japanese re- quest for clarification of American interpretation of unconditional sur render.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
GOODNESS

PUEBLO, Colo.-The Pueblo City Park Golf Club has a membership committee that is rated plenty good. The co-chairmen are Carl Good and Justin Two-Good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Anchorage Man k
 To Wed in South

SEATTLE, July 27 Marriage license application has been made by Vernon M Looney, of Anchor age. and Edith Michlidge, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

(Continued or Page Fiue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

tcoutinued or Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

tcontinned on Pa0e Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save ssHaas masm@rwms aymA@as are
mse& sz Gh@se Wy@szsmg wsSa reports
Here's waas &zssy nse@ms
B0Fxe-~barrezs of osz p@r aay.
B0PH--harrszs Of OH per hoax.
B8 a W---baaze s9dswent and water.
Dat. or DST~--SariN sscms es@s.
MERT--m0vfn8 am Rotary tools
MOCT-movssx on cahze sooAs.
FB or P.Bs--pzmEw@& back.
RUBT-ragx5H@ mp rotary s@0As-
I'd. or TD~--suzal aspfn-
W0C--wsaGimg Ola c8nsm4.
W0BT--waffzng om rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Lamb Structure Test swabbing oil
Important Wildcats Continue
To Hold Limelight In Wyoming

CAsPERWldcats continuing hold the major share Of
attention in Wyoming oil circles with indicating
ed has been opened and with others nearing critical depths
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

On the Lamb structure In Big
Horn county, only a few miles
from Cody on the rim Of the
Big Horn basin, Hageman,
Pond & HaniOn's No. Govern.
ment, sW Sc 12-51N-SSw, is
finally testing the Tensleep
sand after having trouble with
a water shutoff. Drilled deeper
into the sand. to new total depth
of 347O, this well swabbed 12
hours and gagged 1877 barrels
of oil and 50 barrels of water.
The test was delayed by loss of
swab, with fishing job now
under way.
Many oil men now think some
enormous oil fields may be opened
up in the interior of the fabulous
Big Horn Basin, now circled with
producing fields around its rim.
Eyes of many operators are now
focused on Pure Oil company's deep
test on seismographed structure
in the basin, on what some call
River dome and others call Wash
axle dome, in NV 1882. At total
depth of 1922, this we'll is now ream-
ing to run 9S-inch pipe, prepare
tory to drilling deeper, after getting
wet gas and condensate in the From
tier at 1910.
Almost exactly 18 miles to the
south, on the long-mapped Nieber
atnicline at the south end of the
basin, test of great interest is be-
ing commenced in 1852. Parker
Brothers are rigging up rotary tools
for this test, on acreage acquired
from the California company.
In the extreme southwestern por-
ton of the state near the Utah
border, Mountain Fuel Supply is
drilling past 10,453 feet in wildcat
that may change the complexion of
this area.
More than a dozen additional
wildcats are drilling in various por-
tons of the state, many reporting
significant showings as they drill
deeper. The full state report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Mc(zowxra WiIeicut

neutrality-suspicious. o8 No
NE SW 24-1S~iE
Cored 1748~4S, rec. #. dark smndy
shale. DST 1s75~1s08, open As min. rec.
80 It. slightly oii-cuf mzsd. Tup Dzuwees9Y
dolonite, 1895. DIST 4A411e2, opan 4B
min, rec. so IT. mad and $50 H. sulphur
water with oil rainbow and considerable
gas. DIST 1852, 20 min, rec, S3 n. mud
and 1873 II. sulphur water. No oil "a drill
stem tests above Texssleep. No saturation
in Tensleep, topped 4765. I'd, 4TT0 p B.
1850. F. B., 1905 Swabbing water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

MeFfyn-2ovt Ne.
NE Sc NE 23-35N-T8W
DIST 6861-73, open 30 min., recovered
1900 II. mud and 400 Fl. oilcut mud
from Dakota. I'd. $3.50. P.B., TAOS, to
es ~ - IVY ~ - s.saSsR M a11s
troleum Co. Testing Dakota, 6104. Swab-
bling oil and water. PERI, 6060-5970.
Continued on Paga7 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Lost SoI5ser

(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair Umss aAs~ 1e8
Sc SW 11-26No0W
Temporarily abandoned, 6508
SincEair.Hughas ne. 10
SW SW 2-zdN-80W
Drilling, 4491.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Gcrlund Field
big Horn County,

big Horn County,
General PeeKirgis No.
spudded s-is-l5; corins, 1898.
General Pes--xsahss No.
Lot SO, T. 66N-87W
General Pet..isabei NJ.
Lot 50, 7. So NJ 81 W
Running rods and tubing; I'D. 1857.
ohio-Klnney Coastal No. rs
Testing. I'd. 4421.
ORf0-HHrr4a No.
Lot 47A, 66-e7
Drilling, 1896.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
COnttnenkaI-Unit No.
SW NV SW 24-44N-96W
Repairs, 1880.
ConftnentaA-Unit No. 10
SW SW NV 23-z4-05
Drilling, 3OO7.
Gem OiI.Ereland No.
Sc I4-4495
Drilling, 486o.
GooseberrY Dome
General PessNc. l.2e-P
Sec. 2s-47N-l00W
Drilling, 5612.
Cross Creek
(Hot Springs County,
Ohio RAN Iron No. 76
Sec. 20-6S-2S
Drilling, 4l61.
stanoIind-RidgeIy ZOE
SEA 19-46N-08W
Drilling plug, 4003.
Holt Moon Field
Park County,
Husky.Morrison No.
SW 23-51-102
Deepening TO Tensleep. 1889.
Husky Morrison No. s
NV 26-61-102
Testing, 1928.
Hurnilton Dome
(Hot Springs County,
WestaGes-Skelton No. 2
NV SW NV 1s-44-07
Testing Embar. P. B. after getting water
in Tensleep, 1895.
Kirby Creek
CHot Springs County,
Hagerman-Fisher No.
NE NE NE 2043N-92W
woo, 1855.
Luke Creek Dome
(HOt Springs Coumty)
]. q. Dyer.No. Dyer
sW sW NE 2s4sN-e1w
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

(Hot Springs County,
Pacific WESTERN W saalek No. 1
NE SW NE z2-43N cav
Drilling, 1889.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Lsxxnks Structure
(Bax Hcrn County,

LUmb Structure
(Bag Hcrn County,
Hsgsaa ~ gsss !. E Z. q Ne
Testing Tenslsep satnFassan past Sac;
also gos OIL and gas shows In Enbar and
S,indance. New Z d., 347Ul Swabbed Il
hrs: gauged 1877 bbls. OIL 80 bolss water.
Fishing FOR gwab.
Luncs Creek
(Niobrara C0nm8y)
ConElmsmsaH- KaSse No.
Sc SIC SW 2696N-8SW
Testing Leo, 5571. COMPLETION.
Swabbed "a bbls., 81 hrs.
Continemsal-Apex No. lie
RiEging up. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Ohio-Agnes Rohzaa No. II
SE Sc NE 32-S88s
Testing. 1885,
Little Buck Greek
(Niobrara County,
ContinentakLeaeh No.
SEN 2036-e4
RURT
Little Bszfi0lo Bcsin--
Park County,
stanolina Unit sE
NE NV SW 1-47N-100W
it. mud. trace of gss Drilling, isis.
Little Medicine Bow
Carbon County,
British Amexxcmm-U. r. Ne.
SW SW Sc 23-21N-7sW
Coring, 7035, In sand.
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair Umss aA,~ 1es
Sc SW 11-26No0W
Temporarily abandoned $685.
sinczair.Hughas ne. 10
SW SW 2-28N-B0W
Drilling, 4491.
Lucegne
(Hot Springs County,
Pacific Wesfsxn-w saalsk No.
NE SW NE %2-&3N-DAW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Little Bsafierlo Bcssin--
Little Medicine Bow
Carbon County,

British AnaawfcMm-U. r.. Ne. 4
SW SW SE 2S-21f1s7sW
Coring, 7035, IN sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

(Ni0brara County,
Continentak-xseach D No. 1
sen 20-36-e4
RURT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
X We> The Women
Priority Isn't Enough to House Vets

the war still must live apart.
Maybe the answer in part to
such unfairness can be found in
the bill Rep. Wright Patman of
Texas proposes to introduce, in
Congress.
The bill would:
l. Give veterans priority to get
materials and supplies to build
modest-priced houses.
2. Give veterans priority in rent
ing new homes during the transi-
ton, just as war workers were
given preference during the war.
CONSCIENCE is NEEDED
But that can't be the whole an
swer. It won't give enough of
the servicemen break soon
enough. Something else is needed
and that is a public conscience.
One that would persuade any land
lord with apartments or houses
to rent or any family who rents
a spare bedroom to give first
chance at their dwellings to vet
Grams who have seen overseas
service, and that would make 9th
err would-be renters reluctant to
try to beat out veterans in the
rush for houses
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04

how they are packed as attractive
gifts is urged to bring them Tor
exhibit. The exhibit will be open
from until o'clock, and after
the exhibit closes the displays will
be returned to the owners. ANY
interested person who would like
to display cookies as an inspira'
ton to others is asked to bring
them for the event, this display
is not limited to Garden club mem.
bers, but is to give all interested
a chance to exchange ideas. Please
call Mrs. Eugene Edwards at 7472
if interested. Other numerous nov
elites will be arranged for exhibit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR BLUFF, Dec. 81. c.
Edmund left Saturday for his
work in St. Louis, Mo-, after
spend 'ng sometime at his home in
the city.
DR.. Samuel Potts, Mrs. Potts
and their two children of Atlanta,
Ca, were guests of the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Floyd
at their home on Riverside last
week.
Mrs. Charlie Dudney left a week
ago for Waycross, Ca, to visit her
brother, R. r. Jones.
Misses Miriam Bailey, Helen
Turner, Evalyn Waddell and Mary
Ann Gringer, college students
spent the Thanksgiving season at
their homes in Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Block have
visiting them their daughter, Mrs.
Alyce Rogers from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Granger,
their daughter, Daphne, of Nor
folk, Va, and Mrs. l.. C. Parham
of Washington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. Fairfax over the
weekend.
Mrs. M. S. Smith left recently
for Durham after a visit to her
brother, E. W. Jenkins and Mrs.
Jenkins.
Mrs. Bill Floyd has returned
from Charlotte where she was a
hospital patient for two weeks.
Mrs. B. W. Williams spent
Thanksgiving in GAINESVILLE, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dinx Floyd.
Mrs. Viola Barnes had visiting
her last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Cassell from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King and
children were visitors to relatives
in Huntsville, S. c., during Thanks.
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hicks Powell
left Tuesday for Lexington, Ky,
where Mr.. Powell will be on the
tobacco market for few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek Jenkins of
Mullins, S. c., were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Eva jenkins.
Attending the Duke-Carolina ball
game Saturday in Durham were
Charlie Scott recently released
from the Army, and Miss Evelyn
Jenkins, Spencer Scott and Miss
Helen Mcdaniel, Jimmie Scott,
home after being released, and
Miss Mitchell.
Mrs. M. D. Ellington and Mrs
Laurence Mention recently visited
their son and brother, Valery Ell
vington in the Oliver hospital ii
Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Townsend
had with them at Thanksgiving
their son, Jasper Townsend anc
family of Norfolk, Va, theil
daughter, Mrs. Leo Buie, Mr.. Bui'
and their son, Steve Of Bladen
boro, another daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Morris and Mr.. Morris of Au
gusta, Ga. .-+s4 eaa -as o.
Mrs. Ed Marlboro of the loca
school faculty spent Thanksgivin,
holidays with relatives in Glen,
S. c. ".
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
Anderson-Pa Page
Vows Announced

BURGAW, Dec. 3-Impressive
in beauty and simplicity was the
marriage of Miss Eva Louise Page
to Darrell Dwight Anderson which
was solemnized. at the Burgaw
Methodist church at 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, November 10.
The Rev. I. j. Strawbridge, pastor
of the bride officiating.
Bronze, yellow and white chrys-
anthemums were used to make one
center bouquet with smilax and
other greenery used as back
ground. The altar rail was also
entwined with snilax, grey moss
and smilax. Burning white tapers
shed soft light over the wedding
scene.
Just prior to the ceremony and
while the candles were lighted,
Miss Margaret Lee Belts rendered
two piano selections, moonlight
Sonata Beethoven and BE
cause"-DeHardelot, after which
Miss Ruth E. Patterson, also of
Burgaw, sang, II Love Thee" -
Grieg.
Miss Elizabeth Page, sister of
the bride, served as maid-of-honor,
wearing a suit of grey wool with
bl-ck accessories and corsage of
red roses.
The best man for the bridegroom
was Joe Severno of New York
city.
Entering to the strains of The
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin the
bride, given in marriage by her
father, Albert Haywood Page,
wore a suit Of moss green wool
with brown accessories and cor
sage of brown orchids.
The double ring ceremony was
used. At the close of the cere-
mony, Miss Ruth Patterson sang.
20 Perfect Love"-Barnby. Men
delssohn's wedding March" was
used as the occasional.
The brides mother wore a suit
Of dark navy blue with black ac-
cessories and corsage of red
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother was attired in black and
wore a corsage of white carna-
tons.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Page
of Burgaw. She received her edu-
cation at Long Creek Grady High
school and Mary Washington col
lege, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
She has recently been employed
by the U. S. Maritime Commits
sion Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Anderson is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Anderson Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. He received his
education at Thomas Jefferson
High school in Council Bluffs and
for the past two years has been
with the Army Air Forces and is
now stationed in Greensboro.
The couple left Immediately at
ter the ceremony for a fifteen day
trip to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Mrs. W. E. Anderson,
mother of the bridegroom and
Mrs. Taft, aunts of the bride
groom and Joe Severno, of New
York City, who is at present with
the Army Air Forces in Green's
boro, and his fiancee, Miss Vir-
ginia Beacon, of Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
50th Birthday
DIN. C.SoroSis
ToBe Observed
Brilliant Tea Will Be Given
This Afternoon From 4 I'm
til 6 O'clock At Clubhouse

North Carolina Sorosis will en-
terrain this afternoon from 4 until
6 o'clock in the clubhouse in OBJ
servance Of it's golden anniver-
sary. The event will be held in
the form Of a tea with past presi-
dents forming the receiving line
A number of well known state Of
ficers will be present to welcome
the guests.
Invitations have been issued to
heads of all patriotic and civic
organizations in Wilmington as
we'll as to number of state Off
GERS. Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer is
general chairman in charge of the
event.
Music will be rendered through
out the afternoon by members of
the New Hanover High school or
ohestra under the direction of Lau-
ra Howell Norden, director.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

w. J. Mintz, IA and his wife,
Mrs. Mintz, 81, celebrated their
birthdays with a joint party and
prayer meeting at their home, 210
Tennessee avenue on November
Is when they entertained a num-
Der of their friends.
Their guests included: Mr.: and
Mrs. w. F. Chadwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Mintz, Misses Mary
and Helen Mintz, Jerry and Ar
thur Mintz, Miss Minnie Davis OF
Laurinburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rhue, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mintz
and daughter, Patricia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt, and family, David and
Judy Hill, George Bost and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen and w. j. Mintz,
Jr.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.