davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Youth Of America Is Our Secret Weapon; Mrs. Truman Banishes Detectives; How Naval Pilots Are Trained
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON 6John Sullivan about his new Joo ot ng Adm McCan flagship during of the big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
 Sun rises at 5:53 a. m. sets at 8:02 p. m (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide today 10:47 a. m. 11:O3 p. m. Low tide 4:40 a. m., 4:54 p. m. (war time) The Old Farmers Almanac says: Don't let the dog days get under youf skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN WHILE
 YOU MAY

One obste rician-gynecologist states that considerable percent age of the women who throng the offices of gynecologists today have prevented pregnancy in one way ol another for two, three, five or more years following marriage. Many or these hapless women tell us that they have been influenced by the planned pregnancy ideas so well publicized in the past few decades. They were led to believe that the highly specialized reproductive function could be safely deferred until it was convenient to raise a family. Some say tearfully my husband and always intended to have children They thought 1t wise to wait until business was oet- ter or the home they had planned was fully realized or, more recently, until the war was over.
 "Then, after postponing preg- nancy for several years they decloe that the opportune time has at long last arrived. But, all too frequently
 they are chagrined and dis mayed to find :" they find they can't have children. The specialist concludes with this recommenda- tion: ,
 "It would seem to be an import ant duty of all who are interested in this problem to emphasize the ephemeral nature of fertility. Our young men and young women should be urged to seize the golden opportunity of the first years of marriage and have their children while they are able to do so. We should tell them empratically that if they deliberately thwart nature during this time they may perman- ently forfeit the inestimable priv ilege of parenthood."
 This physician, experienced ln his special field, addresses these re- marks to the medical profession.
 I address this remark to every reader who is married or who con- templates marriage but doesn't want to have any children for two or three or five or more years. for one reason or another: Don't mar ". You have no right to persuade or hold spouse to such a contract. entailing the danger the specialist points out.
 A young man or young woman who is not ready and eager to have children is not fit to marry, that's oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
A Thought for Today

This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoreth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me.-Matthew 1S:S.
 
 It is double pleasure to deceive the de- ceiyer-La Fontaine.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

The lIedical Detachment has been Off
totally declared the winners Of the
Post Softball Championship with Post
Headquarters Detachment ending as the
runner-ups. This was decided when the
Modics won two Of three eanne series.
With both teams tied at ne all, the
Medics took the final claal by a score
Of 81.
Post Hq met the medicalmen since.
they were the winners Of the first
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

tpiiroe er itd tpobI gebiitet babenl"--
go mar tb our ~Ipa6ta" gefom.
men uno, Die geiagt, feds 8oben
ebrliber arbeit, Der i9 alln1GbIt9
@eidmad ab5ugepinnen anfing, ie
mebr i6 Die anf6ngli6en S9pierig.
feiten iiberman6, Iagen binter mir.
Sd mar iebt 10 melt, oaB i9 ueinem
u8artner" Ser mid angeIernt bate,
genat 6ieielbe Silfe gu leiiten Der.
modte pie cine ualte Sano"".
8iap S9fourfe, eben Die fer r8art.
ner", tpar mein Sreuno getpor6en.
Sm S6lafiaaI itanoen unlere 8etten
nebeneinanoer, elm @rubenli9t Ieu6.
tete uns 8eioen, tpenn mir nad ooD-
bra6ter Irbeit itun6enlane rau6en6
uno lelenb, ODER einaH6er eraGbIen6,
auf unlern 8etten lagen. @as er BE-
iaB. benuste id); mas mir geborte uno
er gebrau6en tonnte, nabm er obne
lange a1 fragen. Srob bes groBen
unteri6ieos bes 9llters - 81.
8ourte tpor ettpa fiinf5tg Sabre, i6
faum balb 10 alt - paBter mir 5u.
einanoer, pie mir ielbit uno onoere
empfanoen, Die tbre poblfeilen 8it.
5eleien iiber Die oide Sreunoidaft
5Diiden oem Sobne 6es viriI6en
2oros" uno Dem beuti9en 9ti1oenten
NIT Der 3eit oollig aufeegeben bot.
ten. 3umteiI Dobl batte bieien mei5t
roben, aber ebrlt6en geaturen Die
ernlte 8iaensfraft, iopie Die ni6t
unerbebli6e &orperit1rfe imponiert,
NIT Der id ieoe Oblieeenbeit metnes
neuen 8erufes onpadte uno our6.
fiibrte. 3umteil bate O'Rourfes
Gintreten fir mid, als einige beIon.
oerS robe SrlGnoer ben NeuIing Ell.
ner art bon Sudspreaen unteraieben
Dollten, beiliamen 8anoeI geidafft;
er bate alien erflart, bob iie it9 erlt
tbm nit Weiler ooer Rebolper entge-
gen3uitellen bdtten, ebe Ite mid an.
riibren f0nnten.
8et oieier @elegenbeit ma6te id
mir 6as 8ergnitgen, ben 8uri9en
nit elmer in @0ttineen emit erlern.
ten, logenonnten ~brotloien &unIt"
gu imponieren. Sd bolte meinen gro-
BEN @olt'i6en 9eboloer berbei un6
feuerte Die ieds 2dufe auf etnen ct.
pa fiinfuno5Dan5ig Glen entfernten
8olfen ab, uno atpar auf cine aitlo9.
itelle; ole feds &ugeln iaBen in aoG.
pettem abitanbe in Dem getpdblten
3iel.
~8iiniden Die Serren ionIt nod
cine Brobe unierer gbenbiirtigteit2"
batte S'Iourfe NIT grimmigem Sob.
ne Die nunmebr o0uig berbIifften
@olograber gefragt uno bin8ueeiest:
~Bet per nd6iten 00rgelei oiirfte Ell.
ne oerortige Rugel 5Ieii9 uno 8ein
our6i6lagen. alio &aum fret, Ssbr
Serren, unb biitet eud!"
Jortiebung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

ertpartet botte, NOR mir geboIfen
tporben, tpenn man Die Gnitenung tn
etnem 8ergtperf aIs iol6e Silfe GEL
ten ldifen min. 3aitlos, bet Sag uno
bel Ra6t, eeibab bnmals Der berg.
mGnnibe 9etrieb. gs mar ein etutges
8itblen na6 bem foftbaren Mant.
mon unter Der @roe.
&ur3, aber beraltd mar mein ab'
I6ie6 bon ben 8riibern S6od gene.
len. Gregory mar nod Biz gum Berg.
abbang, ettpa bret Neilen melt, nit.
geritten unb bate mid aufgefor6ert,
Die fir mid arbeitsfreien Sonntage
= @mil Sdad bate 6as bel sSones
fir mild ausbeoungen - unten 5l15r-
bringen. Ct freue ii6, ioete er, enb-
li6 einmal @elegenbeit 5u baben,
pieoer nit einem piiienidoftlid ge.
btloeten Manne 5u bertebren. 2ange
genug iei tbm oieier @enuB in oieier
Seoe berIagt gemeien. 9ie Shads
ieien ber5ensgute, au6 prattii6e
2eute; aber mas @eiit uno 8il6ung
betrdfe - unun, Sic iperben ia iel-
Der ieben", bate er odlel5udeno OBJ
gebro6en. ~Sbr @ufentbalt oo oben,
Sic S6Darmer, Der Sic oas Berg.
mannsbanoDerf nod nit poeti i9em
S6immer umfleioen, neil Sic Die
Birtli6feit ni6t fennen, miro ia bod
ni6t bon LANCER 9auer lein. SSbr @ei-
gen, oenfe i6, bliibt nod ei11mal bier
unten, i'm Sdud'iden 8iiro, uno -
auf oIle Sale laiien sic uns Sreun.
De iein uno bleiben."
Sd botte ertpioert, 6aB i'd 6urd.
aus ntdt nit Dem @eoanfen, es
bonole it6 fir mid nur Inn Elm Bros
Diiorium, an Die Irbeit eebe uno mir
auf feline oerartige 8eoor5ugung BON
ieiten Der Serren S9ad 9offnung 5u
MAIDEN erlaube. ueberbaupt b19te i'd
nt6t tpeiter in 0ie 3utunft, als big in
ben neuen 8irfungstreis, Der itb
mir eroffne.
~2eben sic lpobI, G6pGrmer!"
Datte 9regorD gum Nb16ieo gerufen
uno mar in fur5en @ulopp bon 0a1t.
men geiprengt. Sd iab ibm ha9, biz
Die Jtniternis 8oB uno &eiter Der.
i6lang uno aaerlei b0le @eoanfen
ii6 mir aufordngten. @ines mar mir
flar. 50 bate fein nobler gbarafter
lid] geauBert, namentlih ni6t einem
nod fait Jremoen geeeniiber. Gre.
gorD batte mir Elm moraliides &C.
bre6en entbitllt, oas mid abitoBenb
beriibrte. Satte 8iuD Woore, Der er.
fabrene alte @ren5er nit Dem Sim.
oerber5en, bod re6t gebabt? --
gSos ging's mid anl Sort nit allen
iol6en @rDdgungen uno Der nG6lten
3utunft feit ms Iuge gei9aut!
~Ste baben gut eeanttportet, jun.
ger Nann," iagte plOsli6 Der neben
mir gema6lib beraantrabeube sSones,
elm SSrlanoer, 6em i9 ni9t augetraut
bdtte, bob er 9eutI9 berftebe o6er
gor ipre6en Tonne. Scr Sinn, nit
Dem Sic an Die sIrbeit geberr, iit Der
re9te."
Sd ipro6 mein @ritaunen iiber Die
Spro9tenntnis oes 8ormonnes aus.
Ser aber i6iitteIte nur ben &opf un6
iagte in englii6er Spra6e: Ser.
pfli9ten Sic mid uno ipre9en Sic
nt6t 0ariiber. Ser uns 6o berlieB,
bot feline abnung oopon, oaB i6 Elm
menig Sbre Spra6e oeritebe; ionIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
~@emiB, ST.. Sdad, Die 9eoingung
sat ,,1t, oonS4HrS;o -,

~@erpiB, Sr. 5dad, oie 8eoinsung
lagt mir ooaltan0ig gu.
~@ut oenn! 9os 8eitere miro ST.
men mein 8ruoer i'm 2aufe 'oes "a.
ge5 mitteilen. - unb nun made i6
Sic nit ben Serren bier befannt.
Wein 8ruoer 9fobert; Sr. Gregory,
Der superintendent meiner &eouf-
tionsbiitte uno unIer Gbenifer; uno
BORT oriiben, in Ieiner Wirturenfa-
BRIT, mein Better Bailenbeim, Dem es
lieb Iein miro, in Sbnen cine art bon
8ouegen 81 begrilBen.
6eit uno ber3lib i6iitteIten mir 6ie
Serren Die 9ano. Srn. S9ads @or-
te batten unber5iigli9 bic &luft iiber.
briidt, Die ionIt ben Sremoen unter
abnli6en nmItdnoen Don ben 4nge-
1ellenen gu trennen pflegt.
8ei Der Die glusbeutung Der 8erg.
perte bouptiddIi6 beriibrenoen I'M
terbaltung, Die nun folgte uno Der
id aufmertiam 5ub0rte, botte i6 sc.
legenbeit, mir Die @in3elnen nGber 5u
betrahten.
Robert, @mil 96ads 8ruoer,
mo6te oen ginoruf zines grbeitss
names bon Dur6I6nittsquolitGten
8iel @utmiitigfett Ieu6tete aus ben
groBen blauen augen. ct fungierte
als ieines 8ruoers 8udbalter u1b
&oliierer unO griff an, mo INNER es
notig mar.
Oeit beionoerem Snterelie beoba6.
tete ib Srn. Gregory. 90 olio iqb
Der Wann aus, nit Dem V9 infolge
BON Billps @r5ablung meine Bbanto.
lie 10 piel beidaftigt bate = Der
Wonn, Del6er &uslidt boben ioute,
Der @atte Der ~grbin oes 8rolpef.
tors" na6 anoerer 2esart Der vSeu.
felin", 6es ~5euerbranoes" gu mer.
ben! - untDiutiirli6 legte ibm mel.
ne @inbiloung cine Waste an uno
iette i'm auf meinen eisenen, leiner
Storrigfeit balber nidt ean5 lei6t au
reglerenoen Bonp. - Ni9t bod!
giap muBte nidt re6t BEL EroIte ge.
peien, Der S6red ibm oamals in Sic
obneoies ifon ionneneeblen0eten
slugen gefabren iein uno ibn in oie
l6merite Saui6ung ieines 2ebens'
periebt boben.
Otan oente Ii6 ienen befannten,
ioeolldonen Gbriltus-&opf ben Sans
Solbein emit maIte uno Der iettoem
nobl Welalonen bon Weni6en our
Betpunoerung bingeriiien bat, belebt,
6leil6 unb 8etn getporoen uno ouf
Die S6ultern zines Siinen geiest -
uno man bat Elm leioli9 eetreues
Abbllo oes Inolptifers Der S6of'.
l6en S6mel5merfe. Ser glusoruf
oleles @elidts mar gana relpeftpoue
ytiloe, gan3 iorgiame grgebenbeit
9erren S6ad gegenii6er. glus ben
tletountlen augen idien elm eoler,
bober Sinn gu leu6ten, uno oieler
Iotoleinorud oes Wannes lit audi
n1bt, olS i6 i'm ipater nit nnterae,
benen ooer nit Berionen berfebren
lab, Die in feinerIei 8e5iebung gu
lbm ltanoen. - ., 8iap, 8iap! Mit
oelner Wenl6entenntnis muBte es
traurig ousieben!
Sr. Gregory mo6te ettpa o6tuno.
5pan1ig Sabre alt iein. @r por bon
oeutl6en @ltern in amerifo geboren,
botte aber ieine Sadituoien ouf Der
berlbmten 5reiburger afooemie in
Oeutl6lano gema6t uno mar bon
bort aus Dor Ieds Sabren brett bon
Srn. 5dad engogiert iporoen.
alS i6 aufbrad, Inn mir 6as
"eamp" gu betra6ten, ba i9iittelte
mir @regorD nit beionoerer Serali6.
felt Die Sano, foroerte mid auf, i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

Dos olerbeilielte @Itarsiatra.
ment, in tuel6em Dos 2eioen Gbriftt
wieoerbolt eefeiert miro, lit an ftb
Dos erite ltno bette SiIfsmitteI fir
oie 8eritorbenen i'm &einisunssorte;
es lit Der Stab, nit tpeI9em fie fi9
gum Simmel erbeben uno en6Ii9 ge.
tr0ltet Deroen (St. Intonius).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Photo Features

re6t oft, unb ponn id poute, in Iei-
ner ~Gabin" ooer i'm S6mel5Derfe
auf5uiu6en uno mid riidbaltlos an
i'm gu ipenoen, tpenn i9 irgenb ettpas
Diini6e ober CLAUDE, oaB er mir nit
irgeno ettuas gu oienen imitanoe iei.
Ser5li6 oanfte i6 uno erfldrte,
mid gegebenenfaus an i'm nenoen
5u mollen. 0ur6 ben 2ogerraum Der
AuSgangsfiire 5uibreiteno, tpurbe i9
ourd einen 3uruf 9fobert S6ofs
gum 8leiben beranlabt. 9erieIbe lag.
te in geoampftem Gone: vSie tperoen
5iemlid abgebrannt iein, &r. Eerra.
Tebmen Sci oies" - er gob mir elm
3Dan5ieooaar -@olbItid - vuno ias
gen Sic Jrau Berger, ite iolle ft9
nit Sbrer &e6nung ON mid penben.
Seine l1mItanoe, irnger Wann! @s
lit 0ies fein @el6enf, ion0ern cine
art 9raufgelo, oos sic ob3uber6ie-
men boben. @el6enft miro Sbnen
ni6ts, Ieien Sic unbeiorgt. l1no beu.
te Nadnittog 1ai1en Sic ii9 ieben;
id Oente, Bob 1i9 big oabin fir sic
eine porlGufige 8ei6aftigung gefuu.
zen baben Diro!"
9rittes &apite[
Seit ie6s 8o6en mar id unter
Die "ebriamen 8ergleute" Der ~apa'
6ia", Der beoeutenoIten S6ad' i6en
Silberer3grube, aufgenommen, bate
ieitoem ~oben ouf bem 8erge" -
ettpa blertauieno SUB bober als oas
~@amp" lag uno a6t Neilen bon
Oemielben entfernt - nit meinen
&amerooen in Dem groBen S9laf.
bauie setpobnt, in Dem oaran itoBen.
ben Speiiebauie ben bon 9ineiiI1en
&oGen 5ubereiteten fra ftigen Wabl.
5etten ale @bre antun belfen un6
bate 5ugenommen an 8ruI Ittpeite, an
geiunoer @eiidtsforbe, S9pielen an
ben Sanoen uno neuen 5reunben.
8enn id Der 2etteren 10 bintenna6
erpabne, 10 ion oas bur9aus teine
3uriidiesung beoeuten. sSnoeIlen Die
frdftigen 5aulte unb Elm 8ruItfaIter,
Del6er itd Der iiberaus anitrengen.
ben Irbeit nit Bide uno 8obreiien
getpadlen ertpies, maren mir in mel.
men neuen 8erbaltniiien bon tpeit
gr0Berem @erte als ielbit Die neuen
Jreunoe.
Sn Golo Springs ielbIt bate i6
nur ben eriten Sag na6 meiner Mn.
funft 5ugebradt. 9lm 0admittag
mar Der Sormann Der ~MpaGia", ,
5amuel Sones - griiB' bid @ott,
alter Jreuno, falls ou nod unter ben
2ebenoen peilit uno bieie 3eilen ie
Dir 81 @eii6te fommen! - Al Gale
geritten, Inn ieinem gbef Srn. @mil
S6ad, Welbung ab3uitatten, pie bas
5tpeimal po6entlib 5u geldeben
pflegte. Sbm mar i'd borgeIteGlt NOR.
oen nit oem 8emerten, er m0ge midi
oben anlteaen nno ~gut onlernen"
laiien.
Sones batte mild minutenIang ges
muItert uno Damn, als Gmi1 Sdaf
unmerflid ld6elno i'm fragte, mas
er bon mir balte, nit Iangiomer 8e.
tonung erflart: vgei6t biel, Sr.
S6ad; feline Sdnbe gefalen mir
nidt; aud ltebt Die 8rine einem
8ergmann idle6t; ober iein auge
gefdllt mir. 1n6 nenn ct 6os bdlt,
mas es beripriht, 10 peroen Sr. Ser.
ra ano id Sreunbe iein." - ssones
batte mir bann erit bie Sano selGiit.
telt uno mir aufsetragen, mid bin-
men elmer balben Stunoe gum auf.
brnb bereit 81 balten upo oie geeben.
iahen, bic id braude, gu poden.
Shneller alio, aIs i'd ae6adt un6
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
MRS. CAROLYN STRANGE
SMITH

Mrs. Carolyn Strange Smith,
prominent in Wilmington social
circles in former years, passed
away on September Z, in Omaha,
Nebraska, after a sudden illness.
Her family was at her bedside
when the end came.
Her husband, Mr.. George Her.
bert Smith, preceded her to the
grave many years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. w. tier L. Griffith and Mrs
Dana Van Dusen of Omaha. Ne
braska; one son, George Herbert
Smith of Charlotte, N. c., ane
sister, Miss Jeanne Strange o;
this city. Mrs. Smith was the
daughter Of the late Col. Rober
and Bette Andrews Strange.
Upon arrival the body will.
be taken to the home of her sis
ter, Miss Jeanie Strange of IL:
South 5th street. "
Funeral services were hele
Monday morning at 10 o'clock b,
the Dean of Trinity Cathedra
Church in Omaha. Interment will
be in Wilmington, Oakdale GENE
terry on Thursday Afternoon at
o'clock with Bishop Thomas c
Darst officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
M0UNTBATTEN TO
TAKE SURRENDER


Continued from Page One)
Juichi Te1auchi, Mountbatton's op.
posite number rs commander in
chief sof Japan's southern armies.
While British doctors who visit.
ed the 66-yea--old Terauchi at
Saigon found valid his plea that
he was too i'll to come-he sui
fered a stroke last April and is
a semi-paralytlc-the British still
regard him as the chief contriver
Of the campaign to dim the
British triumph.
However that may be, Terauchi
will be brought here later, it was
announced today, to experience the
humiliation of his abject defeat.
Indication of Japanese attempts
to deprive the British of the full
measure Of their revenge was seer
in the non-arrival, by mid-after.
noon, of three Japanese Lieutenant
Generals who had announced
their plans to be here last night
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
GENERAL KENNEDY
LEAVES Fl. BRAGG
(Contineued from Page One)

and capabilities in leadership.
When General Kennedy took
command OF Fort Bragg a period
OF hasty expansion was just being
completed at a cost of over A
million dollars. 1t became his task
to put the finishing touches to Fort
Bragg's construction picture and
at the same time place the install
lation Immediately on a wartime
footing. The results speak for
themselves and only history can
assign Fort Bragg's contribution to
the successful war effort.
AS General Kennedy leaves Fort
Bragg has an enviable record and
is prepared to function smoothly
during the period now being expe-
rienced. He developed Fort Bragg
into one of the nations most beau
tiful Army posts while enhancing
its usefulness as an Army center.
General Kennedy is a native of
Orangeburg, S. c. While in his
first year at the Citadel, Charles
ton, S. c. he received an appoint
ment to the United States Military
Academy, West Point and was
graduated in 1908.
General Kennedy took part in
every campaign expedition or war
that United States armed forces
have been engaged in from gradu-
alton from West Point to the end
of World War I, including active
operations in the Philippines, duty
on the Mexican border, Funston s
expectation to Vera Cruz, Perish
ing's expedition IN Northern Mexi.
co and two years in France in
World War /.
While on duty in The Philippine
Islands, General Kennedy was
awarded the nations highest dec
Grafton the Congressional Medal
of Honor for gallantry and intre-
pidity above and beyond the call
Of duty. He also has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal,
Silver Star, Purple Heart and is
an officer Of the Toile Noir, French
decoration.
In the summer of 1912, General
Kennedy was appointed a member
of the seven-man military commits
sion to try the eight German sab
oteurs who were captured after
landing on the Atlantic coast from
Nazi submarines. t-f
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
OPA Lifts Rationing
OF All Kinds Cheese

WASHINGTON, Sept. ii. -P)-
The government made all cheese
ration-free today as top-flight food
officials conferred on the possib-
ility Of an early termination OF
meat rationing. ..+
The ration point value of all
varieties of cheese was reduced
to zero effective at 1901 am.
Wednesday. This action had the
technical effect of keeping cheese
on the ration list, but officials said
it undoubtedly signified the end Of
rationing of this commodity. Ar
order formally ending rationing
may be issued very soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
Obituaries
MRS. MOLLY MYERS SMELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Molly
Myers Smell, "a, widow of James
Walker Smell and mother of Paul
M. Smell, of the local Army Engi-
reer's office, who died in her
home Monday afternoon at 10C
Myers street, Thomasvile, will be
conducted today at IL a. m. from
her home. ~
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. B. H. Williamson of Mt. Airy
and Miss Mae Smell of Thomas.
vile; three sons, Charles Y. Smell
OF Woodbury., N. j., James w.
Smell Of Thomasville and Mr.. Smell
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
IAYCEES TO SELL
FOOTBALL DUCATS

r,e Jaycees were football.
: ir last night at their regular
n1ianner-cneeting at the Friendly
ccnfateria as they voted not only
oal snonsor one of the High school
1Tgi1d.Cats' football games this
WIZ won but also to handle the
se fl;no of the football tickets.
se zach Leon Brogden, guest
ooter at the meeting, said. II
; sps Wilmington will be proud
nop o,,r team this year. I cannot
u urodct anything now, we have
pr three days to go and lot
o,'y work ahead of us to be ready
" ". our first game Friday night
~. .'',en we play New Bern. The
ma of the team need indi-
' i;dnal attention and because Of
s.inv weather, we are pressed for
Ian 10 get the boys in shape.
'A. zone of our big problems is
.ponsportation, getting the boys
ta 10th for special practice. as
.o on,e of them live as far away as
Carolina Beach and Castle
Hayne'
,hovn in the team by the City of
Wilmington and the civic clubs.
ve told the Jaycees they could
.oke any game they wished to
snonsor and that he appreciated
s taeir interest and help they are
swing to the boys.
He suggested to the members
Tho selling of the football tickets,
and pointed out that. there are
onlv three days left to sell, OF
which the Jaycees accepted the
responsibility.
Ed Ward, chairman of the
Athletic committee for the Jay.
cees. suggested that each member
be responsible for 10 tickets. By
huvjng a season ticket, Chairman
ward pointed out, you save $3.50.
There will be six home games
and each game will cost rs cents.
The student tickets will sell for
$3.50 and all tickets returns must
he checked in by Tuesday, he
said.
There will be two prizes given
10 the member who sells the most
tickets Ward announced. One
prize will be a Jaycee's Member
ship Key. and the other prize OF
$500 will be given by Foy-Roe
ard Co.
Assistant Coach Tom Davis was
called upon to say a few words
to the members.
New members who were well
coined into the club during the
meeting were N. W. Gore, w. E.
Walker. Dick Rochelle and H. A.
Pearsall, and President Bob
Howard presented each new mem
Der with a Jaycee lapel pin.
President Howard also announc-
ed that the district meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held Sept. q and o, sat
Carolina Beach.
There were about so members
present and one guest, Father
Thomas ]. Monham. Rupert Bryn.
chairman of Elementary Athletics
in the school system, was also
present.