davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
EATERY TAKES A BREATHER

PORT CLINTON. Ohio, March %.
(uP)-"We are Just awfully tired
was the explanation patrons of the
Morgan Restaurant here read on
the shops closed door. The restau-
rant was closed several days while
the entire staff took a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
NO LET-UP ON FURLOUGH

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 2c
tUP)-W hen Gunnery Sergeant
Neil Shober spent 30 Gays at hcme,
he found himself just as busy as
while fighting with the Second Ma
rine Division on Guadalcanal, Tar
ava, Saipan and Tinan. Not only
did he get married, bu3 on every
day he was home he worked as a
streetcar operator ito relieve over
worked regular drivers"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

Frank Gillett, seaman second
class in the navy, has gone through
practically everything in the Pacific
and when he wrote his mother
Mrs. Charlotte Payne CT Ell Cent D.
he was on Mag Mag island for a
rest. The island is in the Mckenzie
group and has been fixed up as a
recreation center for the service
men. I'VE can have four beers and
coke if we want them,' he said.
PromCt ton of Stephen F.. Holzei-
sen OF Ell Centre to the rating CT
parac h u e rigger second class,
USNR, was announced by the 18th
naval district. The 30-year-old blue
jacket, former employe Of Consol-
idated Shipyar6s in Wilmington, is
serving aboard an aircraft carrier in
the Atlantic and wears campaign
ribbons indicating duty in beth TIE
American and European-African
theaterS of operation.
Raymond Freeze, seaman first
class and a gunner, recently landed
at New Guinea after a tip over on
supply boat. He already had made
a trip to Guam and back. He left
for overseas six weeks after he en-
tered tie navy. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. R. K. Preece and live
south # FEcltvillp
Our ship has 1een in the thick
of things for SO long that I hardly
know where to begin telling of our
experiences Jasper Newton Levy
m sc, wrote his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Levy of the area west of
El Centro. Our ship was part CT
the first task force to strike Rabaul
Gilbert Islands, Marshall Islands
Truk, Philippines, Formosa, Okin-
ava and RyukruS islands, and
China He seemed to he more i'm
pressed by a typhoon than by the
many battles in which his ship had
played an important part. we held
on and rode out the Storm" he
wrote. I'VE covered for the carriers,
he explained in speaking of various
engagements, launched air raids
and helped prevent reinforcement
of enemy garrisons by Jap trans
ports and supply ships. There art
recesses when we are in port ano
we can relax bit So the next
time you start worrying about mt
just remember that I may be ir
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

First Lieutenant Harvey Ladd is
in France now and is beginning his
fifth year in the army. He is in an
armored field artillery battalion.
Before he entered the service he
was in the Post-Press composing
room. I'm pretty lucky guy,
he wrote. Il feel sorry for the poor
civilians Tax and all that must
make conditions pretty tough. re-
quest the addresses of Captain P. L.
Moore, Lieutenant Burdet,e E.inne
and Colonel Bill Jones. And me just
lieutenant" All three we're con-
nected with the Post-PresS hefore
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

As soon as First Lieutenant Harry
H. Brown, son Ct Mrs. Mary Brown
Of Imperial, gets home next week
he will tell all about the time he
piloted a C-4T transport which
towed an LIS plane, the grasshcpper
of the air force, on a 13OO-mile
flight from Biak Island in the
Dutch East Indies to Leyte in the
Philippines. This is believed to be
the longest airplane tow on record.
The record tow was attempted when
a hurry-up call for the LIS came
from the Philippines DiSassembly.
Grating and assembly CT the little
plane would require 500 man-hours
and keep it out of service too long.
1t was ready for service immediate
ly after 1t reached Dulag. even TO
a full tank of gas. This trip DEM
onstrated the ability of the CA,
Workhorse of the air transport
command, and the means of rush.
ing L-5s from the rear in a hurry
for use in beacdhead attacks. Lieu-
tenant Brown was glad to pilot the
plane which towed the little LIS
because he owes his escape from
jungle erack-up in New Guinea to
the versatility of the little planes
He and his crew, sighted by the
crew CT an LIS, cleared a grass strip
in the jungle and were rescued by
the little planes He has been over
seas 18 months. Lieutenant Brown
is a graduate of Calexico Union
High school. His brother, Bill, lives
in Imperial and his sister, Mary
Freeman. in Ell Centre. Another
sister, Dorothy Arnold, lives in Ar
tesla. His wife lives in EncinitaS.
A reunion after three years was
enjoyed in Paris recently by Lieu
tenant Sam Morgan and Corporal
Jimmy Morgan, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
James Morgan of North Eighth
street, FL Centro. They met after
three tries and spent two days to-
gether, ta.king in the sights of Paris.
trading news from home and telling
what had happened since they last
met. Lieutenant Morgan said that
Jimmy. his baby brother, had
grown up, was an inch the taller of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

Pralse for their performance III
controlling fire aboard another
vessel has been accorded Floyd B.
Hipp, seaman first class, of Holt
vile, and his crewmates on a de-
stroyer in the Pacific. Bluejacket
Hipp was member CT the fire and
rescue party sent from his ship to
assist in fighting the fire aboard
an Lei Qanding craft, infantry
which was moored in a nearby
berth. The party's prompt aid drew
a letter of appreciation from the
Lei flotilla commander. The &c,
year-old former Holtyille High
school football player is the son of
William G. Hipp OF I-oltyille.
1t has been hard, long trail for
Private First Glass William D. Hart
of Imperial, before he got the chance
to kill his first japanese Hart, a
veteran OF two previous campaigns,
got the chance at the gates of Ma
Mia, where he stumbled on cne hid
ing in a Nipa hut. Il heard come
thing whizz by and I knew it was a
Jap sniper. l then emptied my car
bine in the direction from which it
came and, upon investigation, 1
found one dead Nip said Hart.
Hart also said 1T Was the thrill of
a lifetime 10 have been among the
first to hit Manila and to have
helped in its liberation Hart is
with the First Cavalry Division. He
entered the service in December,
1943 trained at Camp Roberts and
went overseas in June, 1914. His ia
ther, j. P. Hart, lives at Imperial.
A. w. CWoodie) Newkirk Jr., navy
radioman third class, is now in the
Philippines, he wrote his father, A.
w Newkirk Sr, in FL Centre. He
has been in the navy almost two
years. He left San Francisco 9anu-
airy 6 and this week came Ire first
letter his father had received since
he left the States.
Corporal ROLAND Ostrander, son
cf Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ostrander of
Ell Centre, left Monday to report
for duty at Camp Beale. He expects
TO fly back to Saipan TO continue
his tour of duty in that area. He
had been overseas three years be-
fore coming home en- leave.
Aviation Cadet Bill Pinnell flew
to Sheppard Field, Texas, after en-
joying a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Pinnell, in FL Centro,
and other relatives and friends.
Captain Tommy Daniel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Daniel, former
FL Centrans, was in FL Centro for
a visit with friends after his return
from a tour CT duty in Europe. TIE
army pilot was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal with several Oak Leaf Clus-
ters. He was assigned to instruc-
ton duty in Texas at the close of
his leave.
Ensign Joe Northrop, son OF MI
and Mrs. Earl Northrop of FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23
Our Men in the Service =

some port with a fishing line over
the side
Ensign Wally Christian, radio op-
orator in the maritime service, re-
ported in Los Angeles Thursday
after a nine-day visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Christian
of FL Centro. While he was home
Ensign Clinton Whitehurst of Bos-
ton. Massachusetts,, visited in the
Christian home. The young men
were graduated from the maritime
radio school at Gallups Island, Bos-
ton, in the same class and were or
dered to Los Angeles.
Bill RaWlinson. 18, seaman first
class and a radio technician. took
beet training at Great Lakes, went
en- with radio training at Hugh
Manley school in Chicago, Illinois,
and qualified for advanced training
at Del Monte. He is at Del Monte
now and looking forward to a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rawlinson of Ell Centre. Seaman
Rawlinscn was graduated from Gen.
tral UEion High school last year
and atterded Central Junior COL
lege a short time before he enlisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nolen of Impe-
rial just received a letter from their
son. CORPORAL Oscar II. Nolen of the
third marines, in which he said he
survived the Two Jima battle Their
other son, Odell Nolen, is a seaman
serving with the navy somewhere in
the Pacific. Their daughter, Ruth
Nolen, RIM third class, a Spar, has
been on leave. She then reported
for duty at San Francisco. She re-
Gently was graduated from radio
school at Atlantic City.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

trc. is serving as lirSr assistant to
the chief engineer aboard de-
stroyer in the Mediterranean area
He has been in southern France,
Egypt and Malta recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

the two. and they both weigh the
same. Sam is with the army air
corps signal unit and Jimmy is
with a signal unit of Patton's in
fantry
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

c. A. (Jiggs) Mcdaniel, fireman
first class in the navy, telephoned
El Centro relatives from Hawaii
that he and Rudy Elder of El Gen.
tro. had met in the Pacific area.
Mcdaniel said Elder looked well in
his petty officers uniform. Il had
to salute him." he said, even if we
did go to school together"
Tony Vanoni, cook first class in
the navy, recently docked at Long
Beach after a trip to the Pacific
area. His parents, Mr. and Mrs
CASTOR Vanoni, live west CT Calex-
ico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-23

Ensign Joe Northrop, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Northrop of FL Cen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
ON BRIDGE
.LAOpE TAl9 T.
TRICK

long spades with quite a number
of clubs, since he made a penalty
double of the suit when South bid
it. And since North showed a fit
with South's long diamonds. there
was 10 chance that the opponents
had any appreciate number of
losers there.
Estimating soundly that East
and West could probably make
their 5-Spades, especially when
North could not double it. South
reckoned that the loss from a dia-
mond sacrifice could not possibly
be as great as the cost of letting
the vulnerable opponents make
their contract. He was right.
At 5-Spades. West would have
lost only one trick in diamonds
and n in clubs. South. at 6-Dia-
monds. lost one trick in clubs. ~
in diamonds and the ruff of a
heart by West. going down only
two tricks. That was much better
than seeing West make a vulner-
able game
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
THE BEST KIND OF FIT
HEN FOR IMITATION WE

AMONG ADJ the UlstrlbutlOnaI
Ats which partnership hands can
provide, the kind which usually
furnishes the maximum number
of tricks in proportion to high
cards held is that in which both
hands hold plenty Of trumps, but
other suits are unbalanced in the
two hands One has a large num-
Der Of n suit opposite shortage
by the partner, who in turn has a
different long suit opposite short
age. That produces a c%ross-ruff
opportunity, whereby trumps may
be used singly for tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW
and he may be able to help 20"
keep warm this winter. Call on IL
II. .. Falkner nd Son. Phone 26n
3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

MAID WANTED FOR FAMILY or
two. General hu.lseW5Eh. Quarters
ON lot if desired. Phone IS. 9'j 5
Garrett street. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

Mr.. FARMER HAVE YOUR v ELI
IrHilrH me-" vi pay Tor II twelve
HButo> liter Write tor udutttto
t!g sue direction and dIat'1c'
-ron. tcn." Healer Well c., ita
leigh, y {. Iues-G-rrtt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

FOR SALE 1881 MODEL A FORD.
4-door. In good condition. l6-inch
tires, Ceiling price 1928. VIII sell
for SITS. Pure Oh Station next to
Fertilizer PLANT. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

WANTED: SIX WHITE LADIES
for Hotel Vance, Good pay. 8-G,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court,
October Term. 1915.
state of North Carolina:
county Of Vance:
Annie Simms Barnes.
VS..

Bolton Barnes.
The defendant Bolton Barnes Will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court OF Vance County,
North Carolina. for the purpose o.
obtaining an Absolute Divorce on
the grounds of two years separation,
IS provi5ed by the CoAsol dated
Statutes.
And Inc said defendant will fur
Their take notice that he is required
to appear at the office of the CLERK
of the Superior Court of Vance
Vance County, at the Court House
in Henderson, North Carolina, on
TIC Oh dav of November, l945, and
answer or ds.our to the complaint
in said action. Or the plaintiff Will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in S9id comDlalnt.
This the 9th day of October. l945.
-. q \LKNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Gnol on & Gholson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

ALUMINIUM DUTCH OVENS,' FRY
pans. serving trays, sauce pans,
griddles. cookie sheets, No. 8 cast
;goa fry pans. Watkins Hardware
ca 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

WANTED A CALCULATOR Oh
heater. Call +64 on 779-J af'o
m 9-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

South made his sacrifice bid be-
cause he could read the ideal dis
tributional arrangement of the
East-West hands. 1t was quite
clear from his bids that East held
long hearts with at least four
spades, also that West had good
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
GOOD NFWS-MORE MAGA-

zineS available for one year.
Life. Golfers. MadtmoiseIc,
Vogue and many others. New
or renewal subscriptions to
all maazines and New York
Times appreciated. Call Car
RE Burton, lat. 9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

WANTED - ONE AUTOMOBILE
mechanic. Apply ~ reliable
Welding and Machine Wu.a>.
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
HELP WANTED

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED.
Good salary and cpmml ion. Az
ply or write. webb - 4uty
salon. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09


O K S F. r f.
rim carr
I'm DALI
MONUMENTS
TOMBSIONES MARE. ERS
From The
W W IANCGTGV
PIG Young ST Phone 773
le-,u.
=
|IOT FOR SALE DESIRABLE
20 ID y Ia fe4 A.. ! v
W,r.Ir. III N,r,L Gsrutt- street
,n.na ilp-W OF
-
lust RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
~ 'fe hy = - ,r.Ias pr,re 50 %
D.rl-ar,'' RnvIn 0rJo Ct.re G-3fi
PAINTS, PAINTS, FINE QUAIL
~ p"-i'JH "a g o-,,s .dn v,,i4a
'"j'',l a,,II 1910 tho %,asf@st vbita
% ,.',,r s,.aa, Alex {
.1l1'5a ..ESf~o,.a nIr.ttv ,aII. md
""sh-''1. - q.lti
p'.1O7 9''+'
FOX 9Ai'h - . AnLn -+aa rn ,ne"t
so a,.12 sdintrino country
~ 49, ca,,n3 ac,o IN.
80 ~. Ns,a., I,.t,o W.T.
kins. 6-5ti
T-C1r ,rIC UUICD
AZ 70 90 90 7,,ad 81, ho,tnrs
NO. TO- ~ - ''i'S" III 4n'".Ot'
boards. Watkins hardware CO..
9-@'l
~, r,,r ApCr cf1r DpE-
'NI' 'o<>i"i h1f-'G ha.,o1 - exra,-
"d- c'd' D3iil'.i@ 'ir'I',' - 80
n three or .CtF rooms. fhone
o42-J- 9-osi
.r,>,rr D1Y4,cu Epv
The Republican., 1945-03-29
24oo MILK MAKER

is the most popular dairy
feed, Also excellent for
mixing with homegrown
grains. To be used with
out mixing when rough
age is of low protein
quality.
The Republican., 1945-03-29

Sgt George Bach, Richmond, Va,
accompanied by Mrs Bach, Grants
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg
and daughter, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bach on Sun
day.
Mrs. W. A, Speicher and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and
son, GrantsvilIe, were dinner guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnaglc, Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Dewitt and
their granddaughter and Mrs Helen
King, all Of Hoyes, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Speicher on Sunday cv-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs Orus King and their
daughters, Evans City, Pa, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. King and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Margroff and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur
The Republican., 1945-03-29

O'Brien at Swanton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, Geo.
Bushman, Mrs. Robert Romesburg,
Miss Betty Romesburg, Misses Lena
and Rose Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Oester spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder Mrs.
Snyder has been i'll for some time.
At present she shows some improve
mCnt
The Republican., 1945-03-29

Miss Betty Rodehcaver spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Rodeheaver, Sang Run.
Ross Speicher and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Green at Grants
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schloasna-
gle and daughter, Cumberland, visited
with Mr., and Mrs. Howard Schlossna-
Ole on SundaY.
The Republican., 1945-03-29
GORTNER

Claude and Lena Swartzentruber
were visiting their brother Henry at
Camp Grottoes, Va, and other rela-
tives in Meyersdale over the Weekend
T Sgt Morris Schilansky, of Camp
Hood, Texas, on furlough with his
parents in Thomas, was visiting with
friends here recently.
Miss Blanche Grove Of Cumber-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch
and son were guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. Mary Grove
Mrs. VIII Welch and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk spent Thursday evening
with Pfc CletiS Beckman and rela-
tives in Oakland.
Misses Helen and EIinor Schlossna-
gle Blanche Grove, Merley Gncgy and
George Grove attended a surprise
birthday party for Miss WiIda Gnegy
at Red House Saturday night.
Mrs Willard Swartzentrubcr and
son, accompanied by Mrs. Otho
Friend and son Arden, were visiting
Miss Laura Alice Friend at Point
Pleasant, West Va. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs Paul Friend at Pomeroy.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Ticc and
Miss Erma Bender, of Grantsvile.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ell
vim Yoder.
(Delayed)
The Union Sunday school was reor-
ganized last Sunday Officers for the
ensuing year were chosen as follows:
superintendent, Ernest Spoerlein; as
Sistant superintendent, Paul Welch;
secretary, Helen Schlossnagle. The
teachers are Ross Lichty, Mr.. Spoer-
icin. Teachers of the lower classes will
be named by April 1st.
Misses Winifred Frceland and Bar
bara Friend, of Loeb Lynn, were Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs Willard Swartzcn-
truber over the Weekend
Mrs. Noah Slabach and three grand
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Bcckman were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Fultz at Terra Alta on Sun
day
Letters recently received from Sgt.
Merle Swartzcntrubcr states he is in
hospital suffering from trench foot.
Cpl. James jackson is now with a
medical unit in the Philippines. He
states he has seen plenty Of action
since 1910 in Hawaii. Guadalcanal and
New Zealand
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bceghly and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene FIkc in Mcycrsdale on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffcr. Mr..
and Mrs, John Bachtcl and daughters,
Of Red House, visited at S. W. Sla-
bachs on Sunday.
Clarence Fulk and daughter. and
Noah Slabach were in Bittingcr on
Sunday where they visited Mrs. EIjz-
abcth Hetrick, who is recovering from
prolonged illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach. Mrs.
Orpha Compton and daughter and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beck
man. recently visited Mrs. Hctrick
Paul Maust, GrantsviIe, was an
overnight guest Of his aunts. Misses
Fannie and Leah Beachy.
Mrs Mary Kight, Mrs. viii Welcb,
Mrs. Harry Beeghly and SON spent
Wednesday afternoon at Underwood.
Jacob Swartzcntruber and Jonas
Lichty, Of Salisbury. went to a point
The Republican., 1945-03-29
Lesson for April l

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
ieCted and copyrighted by International
council Of Religious Education; used by
The Republican., 1945-03-29
ACCIDENT

Easter Services in Local Chul ches
st. Paul's Lutheran church. Good
Friday evening, Divine worship at
o'clock Easter Sunday, Sunday school
at ten o'clock and Divine worship at
eleven o'clock
Church Of the Brethren. Good Fri
day services at 500 p. m. and also
Saturday evening at the same hour.
There will be special music at these
services.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
Good Friday morning at 1890, Di-
vine worship. On Sunday at 11:OO a.
m, Holy Communion will be admin
istered
Minor Mention
Basketball games were played here
Friday evening by Frostburg State
Teachers College team vs.. the locals,
scores being 25-39 for Accident. The
high scorer for the locals was Eleanor
Schlossnaglc, II points; for Frost
burg, Miss Timney.
Friendsville Elementary VS.. Acct
dent girls-6-l3 for the visitors; boys
score was TO for the locals.
Last week B. O. Aiken, Mrs. Ruth
Patterson and Melvin Kesncr, of the
local school staff attended a meeting
in Oakland TO diScuSs nlanS fol. the
The Republican., 1945-03-29
THE AUTHOR AND PERFECTER
OF OUR FAITH

LESSON TENT-Matthew 27:62-28:9.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let US run with pa
tience the race that is set before us, looking
unto Jesus the author and perfecter of our
faith.-HebreWs l2:l. .
The Republican., 1945-03-29
20eo MILK MAKER

is a high quality dairy
feed designed TO be fed
straight with good quail
ity mixed hay or fair
legumc hay. The choice
of dairymen who have no
home grown grain for
mixing.
The Republican., 1945-03-29
Personals

Mrs. Jack Wright, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Fratz.
Mrs. Charles Wilt and son, who had
spent several weeks with her hus-
The Republican., 1945-03-29
32oo MILK MAKER

allows dairymen to mako
sufficient money saving
use of homegrown grains.
The tag carries mixing
suggestions for feeding
with various roughages.
The Republican., 1945-03-29
1870 MILK MAKER

is among the highest
quality 1870 dairy feed
offered d today. With
homegrown Icgumc hay
the progressive dairymcn
find 16Gc Milk Maker the
best dairy concentrate to
use.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. L Avery entered James
Walker Memorial hospital Wed
nesday for special treatments.
Miss Eleanor Willets, student
at St. Mary's school in Raleigh
will arrive today to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and MS
Frederick Willets of Wil-Har-Dale'
in Glen Arden.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. H. Hutchln-
son will arrive Saturday from Ra-
leigh to spend the weekend with
Miss Margaret Nash and Mrs.
Mary N. Miller at their home on
Market street. Col. Hutchinson
has just returned from foreign
duty and is on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed J. Smith OF
Worcester, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Smiths father, z. E. MurreH
at his home in the city.
Friends of Mrs. Alex Aman will
regret to learn that she is patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
oital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Needlework Guild
To Suspend Work

At the annual meeting Of the
Needlework Guild of America, the
board of directors, voted to sus-
pend operation of the guild fo- a
year or longer.
Reasons for the suspending OF
operation of the guild was pointed
out that it is not possible at this
time to purchase the usual artic-
les and garments, and that there
is no immediate urgent local need.
During the meeting the follow
ing officers were installed as the
officers with Mrs. Thomas c. Darst
as president; First vice president,
Mrs. Katherine Vollers; Second
vice-president, Mrs. J. Victor
Granger; Third vice-president,
Mrs. H. Bluethenthal; Secretary
Mrs. Cecil Applebury; Treasurer,
Mrs. James B. Lynch; and Pub
licity, Mrs c.. Wayne Spencer.
These officers will remain in Of
flee in readiness to resume active
work as soon as the need is ap'
parent.
A rising vote af appreciation
was given to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Philip w. Delano and
Mrs. Cecil Applebury, secretary,
for their splendid services under
most difficult conditions.