davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-23
First World War Preferred

FIRST World War Preferred
To the Editor of The Star:
have a good deal of respect for the
opinions of The Star as rule. but I
am compelled to disagree with your re-
cent editorial comment to the effect
that this was our best-run war.
While the scope of this conflict has
been SO large that comparison with
previous wars is difficult, nevertheless
if comparison is to be made I be-
lieve World War I would have much the
better of any argument.
The home front during that struggle
was much more quiet than it has been
during this one. There was not so
much labor trouble, nor the bitterness
that we have had until recently among
the executive, legislative and judicial
branches of the Government The mill
tary was controlled and not permitted
to make reckless expenditures of funds
for every purpose under the sun, and
there was not the constant pickering
between it and the Congress.
AS for military operations, not a man
was lost in transport to Europe, there
were absolutely no setbacks that I can
recall, and I believe that nearly every
one who lived through that conflict will
agree that Gen. Pershing has had no
peers and few equals as commander.
JAMES DENNISON.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Pastor Sends Appreciation

Pastor Sends Appreciation
To the Editor of The Star:
I have been the pastor of the Clar-
endon Methodist Church for about three
years and during that time have been
a consistent reader of your paper.
have been impressed with the con-
sistent religious and spiritual note that
has characterized your editorial col
umns and the place you give the news
of this kind in the paper generally.
I want to thank you particularly for
your first editorial in Sundays paper,
for the cartoon on the front page, etc
You doubtless have many communi-
cations sent you of different sort, but
since I have deep sense Of gratitude
for such an emphasis coming from such
an influential paper as The Star, am
taking this opportunity of telling you.
NORWOOD p. MYERS.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Proposes Prayers of Gratitude

Proposes Prayers of Gratitude
To the Editor of The Star:
I'm in sort Of dismal mood" said
Neighbor Jones to me. lust wond'ring
if we've been as grateful as we ought to
be, now that the victory is ours and
peace is on the way, and our boys soon
will be back home (most of them, I
should say.
That's cause for celebrating, man, but
it should make us pause and ask our
selves: Doesn't that mean something
besides applause? 1t seems to me there's
several things each one Of us should
do; and when I say each one of us,
that's all of us and you.
Get on our knees and humbly pray
for those who won't come back; for
Tom and Dick and Harry and for Moe
and Pete and Jack; for all the officers
and men who died to keep men free.
They're surely worthy of our prayers.
so say them gratefully.
CAS- for our honored, wounded men.
no pity they expect; they've shown
they're loyal, unafraid; treat them with
due respect. And for the long sought
victory, let's thank our God in tears.
asking that peace, when it shall come,
may last 100 years." PHIL OSOPHY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
KIRsCHNER WINS

John Kirschner started the pa
rade OF Detroit Gun Club victories
by capturing the first event with
396-l7. Schimmel tool. the second
match with 1873 and Bazydlo
the third with 39S-l4
Wayne Ferguson. OF Jackson,
took top honorS in tho master
class in The first match with
39s -19. Bob Waggone Of Pontiac
was high in the expert with
$500.
Ferguson also won the aggre-
gate for masters with 790-37. Ex-
pert honors went 10 John Kirsch-
Lner with 1922. Paul Hansen was
h sharpshooter for the day
Sth 1924
Winner John Kirschnsr 3Ps-l7 Naitsr
w.ynt Istss.on 3ee-ls Etper, Rohert
.en: ,e4-i4 MsTssnsn sgoert Cam.
ASIA, Bruce Johnston 3ss-io
MATCH no
w!nnsf: Ferdinand schimrel. las.l7 Nss
tsf James DAltsil 1852. Bonnie Bszydio
lse-ii. Shsrpsnootti. jess, Fsosscnin,
lss-7. Ray ste~srt ass. harstmsn Lsw
Iyner. 1885 Robert Cram 1854 walter
hehuTuy, 1889.
MATCH NO.
winner SsRAy E2Eydao. 3sAi4 Assssr
wayne Ferguson 3s5-is EKDsr John
kiftchntr 3ee-iS I. NJ Easter 5aS-ll.
Bob Rcdds, 3si-i1 Shsrpthnqtsf Jrrse
R.beschini sails PAU Hansen 3a1-Io.
k.Issmar Lev Tynsf 3a4.l7 Csfi H,lms.
1o2-ll. Perez tsBrsnct 3sa-i7
MATCH No.
Winner TsfdinAn1 Schimnei 9Oo. "a
Master yrsd Frisdman ig9.l7 Exu~r
L2ls Tnfrant- 2no-a Bsnny ns1vdl0. 1914
ShAHl1hoctaI- AAanacnA- ELa4A1l- mn
Nsrssnsn Lev Tynsr. 1927. 81. Suttef.
nsld. 1871
MATCH No
Winner hsa BsIyolo T9232 Nss'sr
wayne Tsrgutrn. Jackson 7HO.a7. Eapeu
John kirSchnsf 7a2-11 BssfSr
1918. Shsrpthoo;sf Paui Bsnk~r 1g7-24
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Nelson Bags
Sj3.j37

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 10 up
Byron Nelson. the transplanled
Texan playing out of Toledo, O.,
by winning S1,l33.33 in war bonds
for his third place in the Dallas
Open yesterday sent his l945
earnings 10 an all-tlme high OF
$50. .537
Fred Corcoran. tournament
manager of the Professional Golf
ers Association. today released
the years earnings OF The dozen
top pros for their prize money
PEA sponsored tournaments with
the announcement that Nelson s
winnings topped h s last years
record by some 5000 in maturity
value bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

up a five-match aggregate score
OF 1872 with 81 perfects 10 top IS
OF the states top-ranking gun
ners.
Detroit Gun Club members won
every one OF the five matches
with Ferdinand p. Schimmel lead
ing the parade with two victories
Schimmel. once rated fourth best
gunner in the country came
within one bullseye of equalling
a worlds Smallbore record when
he fired POOLS in the fourth
event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
lochmoor Results

cha mpionshlp-Randsn Ihern-Riliy TsyIoI
dcf D.. 3 kozch-Jcnn Driver up
Consols tion-pick WnitinE-J6ok Ron def Lou
Hinchman-Hsrvey Young Jr., 2-l
Firtt niFht--Fred and Lowrey Hammer def
Harvey and Bob Olson. ! up 30 holes Con
NolstiOn--Floyd Burdttt-R NJ. Macdonald def
A. r. Dedrich-Frsnk Buck ! up 81 holes
Second flight-Chuck Petoskey-Chuck Nc
Cusn def Elmer ElStTom-DouE Orr III. Con
man def. Wm Hsnkins-FTed Erckereyer. 81
Third flight - Df. e l.. r. Pesmsn-H
Cupps def Or. John CalSin-John Bsifield. ]
up Consolation Ellis and Bob Berry def
Walter Cisrk-Art Johnson ~
Fourth night-Wm Richs rdson-Wn. Becksn-
hsuer def steve Arsbiss- Bernard Zinn. l up
Cunxolstion-Hsroid BsVmFaTtnsT- Tim Miller
dFf rsienH Eiiiott-ieroy LsrEbeii. S-2
Fifth Nifht--T O McLsuIhlin-ssle Roberts
def n hcConnsil-I o. Young. ! up.
Bud Connor. Bob Smith def. sammy Lame
Bill Barton A..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Red Sox Recall Five
From Minor Teams

BOSTON, Sept. 10 (UP)-The
Boston Red Sox today announced
the recall of five players from the
American Association, including
hurler Rex Cecil for whom they
once paid a reported $4,000 in
cash and players.
Other farmhands recalled from
the Louisville Colonels were in
fielder Ben Steiner, catcher Fred
Walters and outfelder Steve Bs-
rath. lnhelder Nick Polly will re-
-lun from The Toledo Mudhens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

STICKNEY, H.. Sept. 10-Fly-
ing Hostess, owned by Joseph
Kohout. has closed her career on
the tracks and will be sent 10
Golden Maxim Farm. near Louis
vile. Likely she will be mated
with Equifox next spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
RTHT CAMEL WAN

The fleet OF IS starters had a
swell ride in the Il 10 IL miles
Southerly wind and up 10 y in the
squall which hit them on the sec
ond leg going down 10 the ST.
Clair Light from the Thames
River turn.
First OF tho fleet in was Russ
Moore's La Sale which had start ed
~ 4 p. m TWO hours ahead OF the
elghtS and big cruisers. Corrected
time. however. gave the overall
racing honorS 20 Carl Gather $
y lcycle for the second year in
row and he had Howard Boston,
ms man Friday. aboard again.
Challenge. sailed by Chick Stod-
gell, led the SKIES but lost racing
class honors on corrected time by
Is seconds TO Icycle
Hank Burkard s Meteor III also
cleaned UP in the cruising class
for the second year IN a row
beating out Andy Langhammer S
Rambler VI in the corrections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Bdzyd|oWins
Dotte Shoot
BY DON GHLIES

Shooting with deadly precision
Benny Bazydlo, Detroit Gun Club
ace, captured the Ted Wood Me-
<Rprial Trophy at the Southeast
b Michigan Rifle and Pistol AS
violations registered smallbore
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

rifle match yes
terday at h e
new Wyandotte
municipal rifle
range.
The 40-year-
old m a st g r
marksman, who
fearned-to
shoot with the
old Michigan
National Guard
years ago. was
rig h / on the
beam, running
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11


post wi
n 70
10
of
who
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
$4,000 BIifZenL Loses
To STANDARDIZATION
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

That soand you heard early Sunday morning you were along
30oot soop Dolphin Toledo Yacht CLUB crossed The finish
Bayvew Clubs 69-me All Night Race around
Lake 81. Clair.
In until 3ASl6 m Sunday morning Crates and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

TAIN and gave her a IlIt mo
Rainbow Corners. the famous
Paris Red Cross canteCn, 4
She was Pfc. Mickie kumpe,
WHO'S spent "A months over
seas out Of 26 months in the
army. and who is going back
TO Little Rock in four more
days. She used 10 be post
master mot postmistress. she
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

MlLleIJ's REC. %" Isy.syss ,. s.ss,, AVE
NEW HoaI or wASst sPAULpise's
BOWLING SCHOOL. pRIVA1t LESSONS paity
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''p ~ ~ i.,sss sss'0''
o"" An.y, TODAY Ur'u $50 ?. ~, after ~
visit Our ces.t.n Lsuns. "a e,ssinul Lanes.
NEW fAIRVIeW ''sS a. HItsass'. t .tt.sSSs ~ s9ss
op'nisn fer sr.rsson ara teri,s t.,su.,.
op.r BouIins psiiy From A. N. UntH cissins.
OLYMPIC REC ss1t s.Tos.s s.ss;ss ~ co 9t ss.s ss..
nont OF eetaIta oIIaolI htl.sraR.
ORIENT RFc uswcoo e. rH'tApIlrsn.
os,n ss-iin, TODAY Un,n7p. ~. After ~.
Att DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
PALACe-DIX ''ti tsssisa. s1ss "''sos' 10 $50: s:'
os.ninss for several l..ss. eosrsusr,
oPEs BOWLING FROM NOON ON. DAILY.
PALACE REC. .s'' ss ..,, G.a'lsTi Without ?. s..I Ta
os.u so.i,no TODAY TN $40 ,. ~. Ate, il.
free PNsins. ssItsursnt cecstsh LOUNGE.
PALACE -SCHOEEHERR Sc.1'0' sc.D' . a. ,i1.Ss $50
ASK ABOUT Paul soelIYs sILr.
INSTRUCTOR IN IvERY tsrsBLisrntNT.
! NLM pLNVH MehtCHoLS. UN 3-622s.
opsn soviins TODAY. 20 A N. Urm cicsins
opsnines for tnunoon and hionisht Lsss0.a
PALMER PARK woocwaaU St. 'ptG aso icss s'+1;'; 4.
TO s.2257. ~ Brvn,v'ek Alley, Tor Open
Bowiins Daily. Free Psrtins. Cocktail lounss.
PLLyDIUM ,'7 ,gss..,ss,S los earssD ~ ,s .s;s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pnyIJ $500 nasIsrIoUG. Near &. Warren
nViNL ~ blltNs NJ G77
opsn Bo~iins TO-DAY Until 7 p. NJ, After ~.
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RAINBOW 'O2'' saar'0I tys ,.ss {" MARCUS.
$50. Doubles Fri ans sur. $50 p ~ Mixed
Sat. 20 p. ~. oPts ALItNS SAT-. ard sun.
KlVltkA KtC, NO sss9. sIs.coo1to.
CHOICE oANrInE AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE
OPENINGS ARt sTllL AxAllABIE
eILTE FAIR $500 WOODWARD. TO s-4s47.
oIAIL TAIN A. State Fair Grosass IA Lanes.
sGt TINS GREAT SNOWFLAKE or woRIol
OPEN BoWllNe DAILY AT At TIMES
TWENTY GRAND a Az s,ttY. NJ w. Tsssss ~ s.,.o,
op,a Alleys TO-DAY Urtn 6 p. ~. After ".
Att DAY ON -struRoAYs AND SUNDAYS.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''' y sr.lI0T .s,l
oPts BOWLING HIRr TODAY rILLtp. N.
Cocktail Lsunss. orssa su,Is. tSeslJ.rt Feed
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
McGREGoR BRINGS NEWS

Then Chuck McGregor, chair
man OF the race, fairly tumbled
down from the judges stand atop
the club with the news that Dol
phin. TrlVet claSs-heat Of Rhodes
design. with POPS rating had
got in soon enough 10 win on
corrected time. She finished al
3:fS .16 a. m. second last boat N
the feet. Bitten had finished
az 80 .35 m. two hours IL
minutes and al seconds earlier.
But the pail was only momen-
tary and the scColadeS which had
gone 10 Bitten went 10 Punches
and his Two man crew. DIR. Carlisle
Wilson and Lynn Bryan who gen
orally sail on Wilson's siX-meter
Solenta.
Bitten. reputed 70 have cost
800 600 when she was built for
Dick Reynolds tCamelSl back in
IS for Bermuda. Nassau ST.
Petersburg Havana and Honolulu
races which she won. Dolphin
would have cost (prewarl around
SC. 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Murray Knapp believed their
56-foot cutter, the Macklnsc
queen. Bitten had won. Ledge
Mitchelrs Soubrette, 45-foot New
York - was in second place
The shippers Of Apache. Revclry,
Manitou, Fair Winds, Holiday,
Spookie, EStrelllta and Mink be-
leved they had placed In the
order named here IN the racing
cruising class
The crews Of these ships were
gathered in the grille of the Bay
view Yacht Club and everybody
was celebrating Blitzen's victory
IN the traditional manner Of All
Night Racers for the u years the
event has been held
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

COMMUNIQUES
EDITORS NOTE,

EDITORS NOTE: This "a n
he Vos IN urops ed in tana.
m
laundry furnish
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
To p Designer
Predicts T h e
Scarf A Hit
Ry SARA YCKLEY

NEW YORK, Dec. Is U.H The
scarf. once used to tie around the
head in windy weather, will be pop
ular next spring as single sleeve,
a halter or a dress bodice.
Some of the 1oveliest scarves for
spring are by Marion Dorm, top
fabric designer known for her
chintz and rug designs.
During the war Miss Dorm
sketched several scarves for
French war relief. These were
such an immediate success that
manufacturer had difficulty filling
the demand.
The designer has just completed
eight new scarves for spring - A
Magyar collection for Combier
Chauvin and a set called "Ameri-
can Traditions for echo scarves.
The Magyar collection was inspir-
ed by Indian pottery which dates
back to the Spanish Conquest of
Mexico. One of geometric designs
is in coral, aqua, black and two
,hades of magenta, while another
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Wriuhtsboro PIT. A.
Will Present Program

A program of Christmas music
will be presented 1t the meeting
of the Wrightsboro P.-T.A. Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Rhythm band, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Swinson, will play
"santa's Sleigh" Silent Night, -
Away in A Manager" and o Lit
tie Town OF Bethlehem The
members Of the band are Alyce
Braak, leader, Billy Casey, Roger
Setter, Kenneth Johnson, Emma
Jane Goodwin, Mary Ann Ooster-
wyk, R a i or Trask, Chapms n
Smith, Carol Buck, Ellie Hartman,
Sylvia Wilson, Kenneth Kirby,
Barbara Rivenbark, Ronnie Sher-
man, Edith Buis, Linwood Ives,
Ray Fountain, Loretta Barnes,
Ruth Geddes, Meredith Henry,
Fred Murray, c. W. Taylor, Bob
by Cain, Larry Davis, d. vid
Pearce, Martha Burton, Sylvia
Fountain, Jane Johnson. Virginia
Edens, Wayne Murray, Dirk
Braak, Danny Murray, Sandra
Corbett, Aubry Rivenbark, Alfredo
Conner, Wilma Jordan and John
Crooke.
The Glee club and Boys choir
under the direction of Miss Duis
will sing the following: .Adeste
Fidelas' (three part) 20 Little
Town OF Bethlehem" e part
"While Shepherd Watched" e
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
st. Andrews-Covenant
Church Will Present
Christmas Pageant

A Christmas pageant will be
presented at st. Andrews-Cove-
nant Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon, December 23rd, at :
o'clock. which will take the place
of the regular vesper service.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the regular choir,
and the Young Peoples and Junior
choirs under the direction OF Mrs.
F. L. King. soloists will be Mrs.
Vernon Avery, Mrs. James Muir
dock, and Arthur John.
An offering will be taken which
will be presented as Joy Gift
to be used for Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief.
At the conclusion Of the service
there will be a supper in the club
rooms of the Kenan building TOT
the Young People and students
home for the holidays, after which
they will 60 caroling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

has startling coral water lille:
against a striped background o.
lime and black.
The American tradition scarve:
are in color combinations slated to
be popular this spring - flag req
with sky blue and shades OF pink
with black. Miss Dorm has drawn
federal balloons used during the
Civil War and gay Revolutionary
drums for two scarves in red and
blue. Tiny black trains steam
across narrow scarf OF magenta
while black spinning wheels are
scattered across a pink back
ground.
Miss Dorn's newest scarf for
French war relief is a circular
French calendar for 1946 in red,
black and white. It went on sale
10 days ago and has proved SO pop
ular she has been asked tc draw
similar design for 1947.
Miss Dorn's best known scarves
are those for Greek war relief. One
shows copies of IL Greek coins in
gray. black and white dotted across
a black background. Greek helmets
and pottery motifs are used for a
blue and black kerchief, edged with
the slogan Greece Fights On"
Her newest Greek scarf, printed on
silk in terra Gotta, black
and green, combines the names OF
Grecian islands with ancient Ath-
enia pottery designs.
The designer, a San Francisco
native who has spent 16 years IN
London, signs her scarves as an
artist does a painting.
ION my French calendar scarf
superstitiously signed my name
under December, because that's
nv birthday" she confided.
Several pictures tackled up IN her
studio showed her scarves modelled
into blouses and one made into a
turban by hat king John Freder-
les. But when asked how she
planned to wear her scarves this
spring, Miss Dorm laughed and said
ooh, I just tie them around my
head in windy weather"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Miss Marshburn,
Lieut.. Ray Marry

The marriage of Mis- Madelyn
Ann Marshburn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Blackwell Marsh
burn and Lieut.. Robert E. Ray, son
of Wade Ray, Jr., of Wichita, Ka.,
and Mrs. Ina c. Geiger of Miami,
Florida, was solemnized Friday,
November %, at $3.50 o'clock, at
First Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. S.
L. Blanton, D. D., officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in a fuchia colored suit with
brown accessories, corsage Of
white orchids.
The rlatron-of-honor and only at
tendant was Mrs. Jack Deans
Chinnis, who wore a pin-striped
grey suit with brown accessories,
a corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Capt. George c. Zeigen OF
Seattle, Washington.
The ushers were Capt. Robert
" Carter of Los Angeles, 'Califor-
mia and Lieut.. Nicholas v. Carol
of Butler, Pa.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony a reception was
given by the brides parents in
the private dining room at st.
Johns Tavern.
Mesdames Grady Crabtree and
Conrad B. Vessel served punch.
The wedding cake was served by
Mrs. w. r. Allen.
Eo11o11y: =, q tho rocepfior tho hri6 q I
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

part) 'Hark, The Herald Angels
Sing" Long Ago There Was
Born" e part) Away in a man.
ger" (solo) "Fairest Lord Jesus,
e part) Silent Night e part,
Joy To The World g part.
Rev. Herbert Strickland will
read the Christina S Story from st.
Luke.
soloists are Harold Moore, We.
ronica Sherman.
The members of the choir are
as follows: oprano, Harold
Moore, Hilda Merritt, Clifton Foy.
Sara Garner, Faye Moore, Shirley
Rackley,. Nancy Drevyn, Norma
Norris, Louise Cash, Edith Stan.
ley, Betty J. Rivenbark, Marv
Ann Tilden, Carl Rivenbark, Billv
Shaw, Sam Hill Chas. Camp Ell.
vim Lewis, Blanche Dali, Eleanor
Herring Alice Billiard, Annette
Johnson, Jean Buck, Adele Eward
Wanda Withers, Sara Carter, Alien
Parrish, Rachel Rackley, Carroll
Fountain, Barbara Webb, Vivian
Rigg, Dick Oosterwyk, Charles
Brownie. The Altos are Alene
johnson, Bessie Caddell, Shirley
Moore, Lila Eward, Shirley Ritter
Shirley Justice, Mary Cox, Ruby
Swart, Betty T. Lennon. Barbara
Parrish, Awilda Atkinson, Mary
Wright. Betty Drevyn, Pearl Riv-
embark, Lille H a dee, Pinkie
Blanton,- Merle Rivenbark.
The benediction will be pro-
nounced with response from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETI1TOWN, Dec. 15.-
Miss Martha Cromartie Of Will
mington. spent the weekend with
Miss Mary West Cromartie and
Miss Lizzie Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Work left
last week for Texas, where they
will spend the winter months with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. w. Cross and children,
Jack and Kay, are spending sew
eral days in West Palm Beach,
Fla, with 1t. and Mrs. Oliver Car
ter.
Capt. and Mrs. j. l.. Collier, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Jessup and Miss
Frances Smith spent Monday ir
Charlotte.
Miss Rachel Hood and Mrs
Manley George spent Sunday ane
Monday in Charlotte.
Miss Bessie HARRISON Of Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is ~.

mington, visited relatives here
during the weekend.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark returned last
week after spending several DAYS
with relatives in Wadesboro.
Edgar McCulloch, Jr., OF Viii.
mington, spent few days last
week with his mother, Mrs. E. F.
McCulloch.
Dewitt Clark received h is dis.
charge from the U. S. Army last
week and is at his home here
He was overseas for several
months.
Wilson Fisher arrived home last
week with his discharge from
services in the U. S. Army. He
joined his wife in Aiken, S. c..
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. White and
F. o. James White left this week
to spend some time in Florida,
Mack Campbell, who has recent
ly been discharged from service
is now employed with Clark Moto]
Co. Mrs. Campbell who is now ir
Roseboro expects to join him here
soon.
Miss Lucille Fisher and Mrs
Leon Smith spent Saturday in Ra.
leigh.
The Business Woman's circle oil
the Presbyterian church held thei,
monthly meeting Monday night
with Mrs. J. D. Beatty. Miss Mary
Elizabeth johnson conducted the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

couple left for a wedding trip to
Washington.
Mrs. Ray completed her educa'
ton at New. Hanover high school
and is affiliated with the Delta
Chi Omega Sorority. The bride
groom was graduated at the Uni
vers:ty of Wichita where he was
member of the Blue Key and
Scabbard and Blade honorary fra
ternities, also, of the social fra
ternity Phi Lamba Psi.
The couple, at the present, ore
making their home in Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
HONOR STIrnrn.

tb al son5 Lois MINT, a ms :
m 1sss is s. among 5e . sf 5so ,s
tau Il, ~ quarter. She is tbs roll d; for tie
this city. NJ Nintz Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
ASK STRIKE BAI1or

81, bosToN, Dec. 81 \,
gates ga es representing 10000 n, ' ~
Of aa the Textile , Workers sag' 5HI n:1.6
america Am 1ac (clo) tonight v yatSs Of
as ask Tor Tor a strike ballot in 1 IT5e ID .
en- and worsted mills u. +h W. WOOL.
the country. 'AFoughuu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

The new Navy fighter plane, the
|jet propelled "Fireball," climbs at
the rate of a mile a minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
NO WAR DECLARED
 ON NETHERLANDS

LONDON, Oct. 16-The free h. donesia radio asserted today that the "Indonesian Republic" on Java had declared completely false all reports that it had declared war on The Netherlands.
 Meanwhile, the All-India radio reported British achievements had landed on the rich Dutch East Indies to cope with native dis turbances.
 The Netherlands news agency Aneta reported Saturday that the Indonesian Peoples Army of the Scekarno Nationalist Movement had issued a proclamation declaring war on all Dutch, Eurasians and Ambonese.
 The All-India radio said the two British brigades on Java would be built up to full division. It. Gen. Sir William J. Slim of the South east Asia Command was reported to have approved military plans for dealing with the situation on Java.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
RG4lEp PLANNED
 TO MAKE ESCAPE
 10 JAPAN BY SUB

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Adolt Hitler could net save his own country from defeat. But apparently, h. thought rc could dc for Japan what he couldn't do for Germany.
 This is disclosed in British News agency dispatch tRauters) ifrcm Tokyo Tha dispatch quotes q former Jap Navy officer as telling dctails cg plan for Hitler Go es- cage to Japan with lis purportcd wife, Eva Braun
 According to the ore-time Jap tfiiccr. Hitler promised Japan plans guaranteed to win the Pacific war in exchange for safe refuge for him- sclf. A Jap submarine is said to have been sent to Hamburg to pick Hitler up.
 But tne dispatch says the sub r'arire never reached it's destina- ton and that its fate still is un- known.