davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Miss Belle Craig has h'd as
guests recently her sister ana niece
from Atlantic cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E!iIa ahd
children. of Scalord. N"ll'd Mr..
and Mrs. G. - Ling" last FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis recently moved
from here. and they E2\' many
warm friends who r,"t'tt"d their
leaving our town.
A variety shower VA &iN'h re.
and Mrs. Ashicl Caud"ll at th"
home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur nan
last Friday ni@hi.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman h1r been
confined To her home hY illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Dal" Mitchell had
as Sunday dinner guests MS. T.
f.. Carey. Mis- Anuc Carey ana
Kenneth IAyncld. ol D1@~h"r".
NOW PULLING our Delaware
field grown Tomato Plant Frank
Cloudani"l. inc. Lincoln. Delaware
Phone Milford l2&. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
SEL.BYVILLE

Our pastor, Rev. Charles :. jar
NlS, viii administer the Holy Com
munlon on pcntccost Sunday. June
Hth. at eleven O'Clock in the morn
m2
The graduating class OF the Sol
byVlllr High School accompanied
by the teaching faculty aud school
board. attended church Tor tire bac-
calaurcatc sermon by the RcV. Mr..
Jarvis ON Sunday morning. prey
l0us To Tie Commencement oNcr-
CiSCS in the High School auditor
iun ON Wednesday evening. june
9th. at which time the class WAS
favored with an address ny j S
Barr. dean of Franklin and Mar
shall CallrGc For the scripture
lesson of the haccdlaurtatc ser
mon. Rev. Jarvis read EphcSiar
lth chapter. and verses to T..
inclusive. where we are told we
must have unity OF faith and =
knowledge uf the Son OF God tu
hcC0m" a perfect man His sub
j"Ct was Too Much and Too Little.
In" text Was from tlrSt Samuel
l"th Chapter and the Ettcr clause
Oi TIA" 22nd verse: Behold he hath
hid himself among tn" stuff. This
Is what the Lord answered when
Saul WAS inquired for and coulo
not he found
In" sermon was an inspiration
To all present. as We'll AZ To tho
class. The members of the class
an" Blanch" Bunting. Coleman
Iiunting. Valcdictoriau. Gonc Blunt
ing: EugCn" CahaIl. Victor Evans
Mary Gray. Frank Marshall IIollo
way. Lila Nccnp: IIorac" &.ckitcS
Milton Lynch, Edna McCahc. Yer
ona McCahc, Louise ShockIey. sal
ulatorian; Ray Taylor; and Jun
Wil@uS
The ont of town TEACHERS haN
now all returned to their homes.
Though il is little late. thrr
is one item that the correspondent
! failed To get in last week WhiCI
WAS of too much importance to /"
Pass unmcnrioned: Al the rcgula
meeting of the Methodist Men q
Monday night, May 18th the Gurs
speaker was Rev. Frank IIerS0r
of Milford Tn" address hy n
lI"r%0n WIS reported to have bee
very entertaining and INSTRUCTIVE
and WAS thoroughly enjoyed by a
present
}. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simpler, il
: of this town. accompanied the la
ter's aunt and uncle. Mr and Mr.
l. Earl Humphrey. OF DoNcr. ON
trim 10 Waterloo. \ l.. last We,
tt and returned Wednesday of tn
" week
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Benediction by Rev. LOuhott fol
lowed the announcements hy Su-
perintendcnt Wanglcr of the COM
mcnccmcnt exercises which took
place on Tuesday night of this
week
Rcccssional and music by Miss
Ruth Evans.
Raymond Richards of Philadcl-
phia accompanied Mrs. T. f.. 1lck-
man to her home here after spend
ing three weeks with her SOn-in-
law and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Evans and children near Will
mingtOn.
Miss Mary Evans spent Friday
evening with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Evans.
Concentrations To Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Daisey upon the birth of Il
daughter on Tuesday, May 2S,
weighing . pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans of
Elizabeth City. y. C., have been and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Daiscy and Mrs. Amanda Evans.
The latter Mrs Amanda Evans has
returned from a visit with her bro
thcr. Sidney Evans and wife in
North Carolina.
The dinner given hy the Bethel
Methodist Church to the service
men was a success. The speaker
was the Rev r. G. lIallman of Fed
cralsburg, Md. former pastor
here.
home from a visit with her dauGh-
ters in New Jersey
Mrs. Vera Belts and daughter
Jeanette visited in Dover las,
Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Phillips has re-
turned to her home in ClarksvilIc
after acting as hOusckecper for sew
cral weeks for G.. +. McCabe.
Miss Emma Grace McCahc o
Washington College i'll Chester
town, Md. spent the Weekend will
her parents. Nh. and Mrs. Vernon
w McCabe.
George Ellis has returned hOm'
from Il "Trip Ill AdIIlC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray q
| Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Gray on Sunday.
= The Loyal Workers Sunda.
= school Class of the Methods
1 Church will meet with Mrs. llclcI
? Hooker on Tuesday evening of mex
r week June II.
5 MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Hooker an
daughter of Long sland. visitc
= their parents, MIR. aud Mrs. BOYC
Hooker and ON Sunday Mr.. and Mr.:
: Wilbur Hooker and daughter {
| New York visited Mr. and Mr.:
; Boyer Hooker.
Alr and Mrs l., NJ. Kaufman an
son Charles and friends of IIal
. rington piCnickcd at Rehoboth o
5 Saturday.
Mrs VI j. Parsons Hcc0mpanic
t her son. Prof. James Parsons t
his home in Media Pa, where ST
: will visit for Il few days. Her dau2l
= tCr-in-law. Mrs. James Parsons liz
given birth to a son al the hosp
/. tai.
Captain and Mrs Horace Dcrricl
son and daughter Virginia of Phi
I adelphia and Mr.. and Mrs Plyss,
# West and son Donald of Camde
II y. j.. visited parents. Mr.. and Mr.
Owen DerricksOn and sister al
ii brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evan
over the Weekend
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Mrs Elsie Williams l[immcl.
of Dover, and her two little grand
daughters, Judith and Nancy Ellen
Goslcc. OF Georgetown, and Miss
bella Han. of SclbyNiIlc, were din
nor guests of Mrs. Katie Simpler
Stevens this past Sunday judith
and Nancy's mother, Mrs. James
Go@lrc, is the former Miss Ellen
Williams. OF this town.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
NJ PaSha Watson is now making
satisfactory Improvement at the
Memorial Hospital in Milford.
Ara. Miriam l. Dukes attended
the Commencement program and
graduation 0f her daughters Miss
Ecttc lean Dukes. at the Edge
wood Park school, Brlar cliff
Manor. New York. beginning on
Saturday. June list. and ending
with the graduation exercises ON
M0nday. the 3rd.
MIS-. htIllC ! 81 ". VI g. VI 1T / b
Pepper. Miss Addlr Furmau, James
II. Law. and daughter went Ia
Crr.Hcld Md. aUd paid 4 call To
Mr and Mrs Lloyd ki2Gm ON
Sunday. Mir and Mrs. lG22in were
very close friends ut the late Mr..
ana Mrs Harry r. Matthews tor
many years Mrs Edith West Matt
h"Ws PASSED away the past Jan
uary. and her husband preceded
her III death by more than loul
years y niece ot the ki&@ln$ ant
her husband and TWO littl" boys
now own and occupy the former
home of the Matthews. The Srlhy
vile group drove hy tor u Nl"W
of the old homo place. and als'
went Io the graves OF Mr.. and Mrs
Matthews;
NOW PULLING our pclawar
, field grown Tomato Plants. Franl
Clcnd8nicl. Inc. Lincoln. Delaware
p Phone Milford l23. |
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

We are glad to have Rev. and
Mrs. +. e. Louhofl returned to MS
again as they have accomplished Il
good work and made many friends
here
Mrs. Clara r.. Richards has re
turned To the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bishop in BywoOd, Pa, where
she will spend Il few weeks.
Mrs. Laura Evans and son and
daughter of Philadelphia and Ed
die Short visited relatives here re-
rnOtlV
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Ocean View -MiIl,iIlc> Methodist
(hurcheS
+. Charles LOuh0fi. .Dr.. Minister
Sunday. June y


Mariners Bethel: 9:4a a. IN
Church school. Thomas T.. Ilick-
man. ST.. superintendent. 500 y.
m. evening Worship service. Ser
mon Ivy the pastor.
MillVillc: IL a. m. church school
ROlph j. West, superintendent. /
a. m, morning Worship service. at
which time an honor roll will h,
dedicated To our SCrViccmcn. hOtl
in and out of the service. SCvcra
of the cX scrviccmeu will partici
pate in the service. Special musiCH
program will he rendered. Sermon
by the pastor
NOW PULLING our Dclawar,
ticld-Grown Tomato Plants Franl
Clcndanicl Inc. Lincoln. Delaware
Phone Milford l23. |
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Carl II. Hoffman, American Log
ion and business leader. mad"
Republicans iuhilant tin" nation
over last month when II" won Il
sylvanias 23rd District in con
2rcSs. He defeated the Democratic
candidate by loo plurality in
Il district which went Democratic
by 7.523 votes in 1914. and which
had been Democrat since 1882
II0ffman'S election meant that
Republicans need capture only %
moro seats to regain voting con
troll in the House of Representa-
tivCS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

NOW PULLING our Delaware
field grown Tomato Plants. Frank
ClcndanicI. Inc. Lincoln. Delaware.
Phone Milford l23. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

and his wife and all married. en-
listed mems families and friends OF
Col. Parsons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

clubhouse. Guests were members
of the wedding party and friends.
The lace covered table was CEN
tered with a three there wedding
cake with candles at each end of
the table. The room was decorated
with flowers and candles. Green
and white decorations were used.
Mrs. Joyner entertained the we'd
ding party at a buffet dinner at
her home on Sunday afternoon.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Skipper
and Mrs. J. H. Weeks of Faison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joyner, Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Sellars. Mrs. A. c.
Camache, Mrs Claude Spooner,
Miss Lucille Smith Miss Kathleen
Carnache of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Brinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Brinson, Mrs. Ben Williamson,
Misses Hilda Brinson of Kenans-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of Mt.
Olive and Mrs. Bruce Boney OF
| Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Miss Bette Wagner
Cpl. Verne E. Parsons
Will Marry Here Today

The marriage Of Miss Bette
Hazel Wagner, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Mae Wagner of Elkin,
and Cpl. Verne E. Parsons, of
North Providence, R. l., will be
solemnized this afternoon at A:3O
o'clock.
The ceremony will be sclem-
nized at the mess hail at the En-
listed Mems Guard detachment
Prisoner of War Camp at Eighth
and Nun street. The double ring
ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. W. A. Kimberley, camp
chaplain.
The couple will be attended by
Sgt and Mrs. Joseph L. Cornell,
as best man and matron-of-honor.
The nuptial music will be rem
dered by Pfc. William E. Holm
ger.
A dinner will be prepared under
the supervision of LIST. Sgt. James
R. strutton, a veteran cook and
former mess sergeant in the regu-
lar army, having served in both
World Wars.
Special guests will be the Camp
Commander, Captain R. II. Hazel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
WSCS OF Methodist Church Plans
Annual Meeting In Durham Church

DURHAM, March % up The
sixth annual meeting of the North
Carolina conference, Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will be
held at Duke Memorial Methodist
church here next Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The meeting will bring together
officers. zone leaders and delegates
representing SIS local societies and
50 Wesleyan Service Guild units
with a total membership of more
than 10000 in the eastern half of
the state.
Mrs. Quincy P. Hood of Raleigh,
conference president, will preside.
She will deliver the presidents
message at the Wednesday morn
ling session.
A meeting of the conference Of
ficers and zone leaders will precede
the opening session at 1880 am.
to be followed by luncheon. The
afternoon session will include q
meditation period, reports of the
conference recording secretary,
and the five deaconess workers in
the conference.
DR.. James T. CleIland, Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
CRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new Vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray hair can
now be had as Nix Vitamins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome
'nses Nothing artificial. These Vita
nins as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamln
substance to your system. Simply take
a day until graying stops and hair
;olor returns thru roots. Age ~ up:
Dont look old before your time. Get
Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
ITALIAN Show
Will Be Given
During April
Three-Act Mystery Comedy
Being Directed By Misses
Donnelly And Hardwicke

All is nearing readiness for the
coming production of the Thallan
workshops, Through the Night, "
by Ryerson and Clemment winch
is to be presented to the Whining
ton public on the evenings OF Thurs
day and Friday, April IL and II
in ITALIAN Hall under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Hardklcke and
Miss Hester c. Donneliy OF the
workshop.
This hit mystery comedy IN three
acts, is packed with humorous lines
and suspense and is sure to be
one Of the best shows staged by
the Workshop this season.
The cast is composed Of Ben M.
Jones, Jr., Verge Beall, Elizabeth
Hardwicke, Aldyth Carroll, George
Lynch, Jack Cowie, E. E. Erb,
Billy Land, Andy johnson and Ken
Rene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

Duke University Divinity school,
will be the principal speaker at the
first night session Tuesday.
Wednesdays program calls for
morning, afternoon and night ses-
sions featured by reports Of other
conference officers and district Sec
retaries, and dresses by Miss
Frances Fulton OF Carlisle, Pa.
Methodist missionary to Peru; the
Rev. W. A. Cade of Raleigh con-
ference executive secretary; and
The Rev. D. D. Holt, pastor of
| Trinity church Durham.
| A memorial service for deceased
members will open Thursdays pro-
gram, followed by more reports
from standing committees. Election
of delegates to the society's spring
assembly in Columbus, Ohio, will
| include the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Country Club
Adds New Series
Of Card Parties

MIN Cape Fear Country club will
-4 +bs scene this evening of the
Dc oI,1,, informal supper party dur
Ss' the hours of and 9 o'clock.
pl gm, new series of parties have
added to the weekly schedule
" O events planned for members of
" VI. " ORGANIZATION in addition to the
T .-lr bridge luncheon. Thurs
,a evenings is known as mixed
u ur3 tourney and supper night
t Dl both men and women mem
S | of the club may play cards
u ,',rino the evening having supper
u ~ fhe club prior to the game.
Taonlred on. the menu Thursday
aishts will always be steak or fried
, .hicken and the menu on Friday
s s will be two course seafood
, .nnners: The Friday night event
- tbe gin-runlmy tourney, all cou-
40. planning to attend are re-
ppnested to call in their res-rva-
ions as soon as possible.
Thursday evenings and Friday
evenings suppers will be served
oromutly at 7 p. M, with the games
baoinn;ng at $50 o'clock sharp.
All reservations must be made
with the club and none will be taken
after S o'clock the night before
tba event. Prizes will be awarded
tbp winners of the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
George H. Norton
Sings At Temple

George H. Norton of Berwyn, ILL.,,
who is visiting in the city over the
weekend, will be guest soloist this
morning at the IL o'clock worship
service Of Temple Baptist church.
Mr.. Norton will be accompanied
by his wife at the organ.
Mr.. Norton was formerly sta
toned at Camp Davis and during
his time at Davis sang in the
Temple choir.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Home Demonstration
Schedule Is Listed

Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent, has announced her
schedule for the week as follows:
Monday-10 am. Clothing lead
ers training school in office. 3 p m.
East Wilmington home club. p.
m. East Wilmington All club
Tuesday 12::45 pm. Winter
Park Senior All club. 1870 pm.
Bradley's Creek young women's
club. 2::30 pm. Gordon Road hons
club. 4:30 pm. T. B. Meeting
Wednesday - 8:45 Winter Park
Junior All club 10:45 am.
Wrightsboro Al clubs. 2::30 pm.
Middle Sound home club.
Thursday am. County Ccun-
Gil. 2::3O pm. Audubon home club.
Friday-In office.
Saturday-In office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Miss Betty JoYner,
Donald Denny Marry

In wedding of simplicity and
beauty, Miss Betty Margaret JOY
ner became the bride of Donald
E. Denny in a candlelight cere-
mony in the Magnolia Baptist
church at 6 o'clock on the after
noon of March II. Rev. J. B. SEES
SONS, pastor of the church officiat-
ed, using the double ring ceremony.
The vows were spoken beneath
a bridal arch intwined with ivy.
Tall lighted tapers on white stan
cards were placed on each side of
the arch. The altar was banked
with long leaf pine and smilax,
and floor baskets of white gladi-
oil. Candles were placed in the
windows of the church and white
satin ribbon marked pews reserv-
ed for the families.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. S. B. Hunter,
pianist, and Mrs. Edwin M. Evans,
soloist sang because" an cal
ways" The bride, given in mar
riage by her uncle, Gilbert Joyner
of Wilmington wore yellow wool
suit with brown accessories. Hell
corsage was of talisman roses
showered with valley lilies.
Bridesmaids were Misses Hilda
Grey crimson of Keaansville and
LEILA tucker of Magnolia who wore
identical suits of pink and blue
and corsages of pink roses.
The maid of honor Miss Eliza.
beth Quinn of Goldsboro wore a
green wool suit with a corsage Of
talisman roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Norwood Baker of Magnolia
Ushers were: Stacy Wendell,
and Edwin Evans and Alton Quinn
Mrs. Joyner. mother of the bride,
was attired in a black crepe dress
with purple accessories, her cor
sage was of white roses.
Mrs. Denny. daughter Of Mrs
Audrey Joyner of Magnolia is 8
graduate of Magnolia High schoo
and attended Notes business
school, E.C.T.C. an for the pas
four years has held position with
the Atlantic Coast Line in Whining
ton.
Mr.. Denny is the son of William
E. Denny of North Bergen, N. j..
He has recently returned from
80 months stay in the European
Theater. He holds position witt
the Armour Company in N. J.
Immediately after the ceremon.
the couple left for New Jersey.
After the rehearsal on Saturda.
evening the brides mother enter
tanned at a cake cutting at thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
VIC Alumnae
Meeting Set
Here Tuesday

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina alumnae associ-
alton on Tuesday afternoon at 4
O. clock in the ladies parlor of St.
Andrews Covenant church 18th
and Market street.
Officers will be chosen and ar
engagements will be made for rep.
resentatives to 60 tc the regional
meeting in New Bern on May 4.
All alumnae of the college, grad
yates and all others are cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Auxiliary Training
Glasses Set Monday

The auxiliary officers and circle
chairmen and co-chairmen will be
held Monday afternoon from 3 to
5 O'Clock at the church.
Mrs. Andrew J. Howell will con-
duct the classes for officers and
cause secretaries and Mrs. W. M.
Cameron, president of st. Andrews
Covenant auxiliary, will conduct
the classes for circle chairmen.
Following the classes short soc.
ial hour will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Warlick of 3
Court P, Lake Forest, announce
the birth of a son, Harold Coulter
Jr., March Is, at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
THIRD ARMY AREA
SEEKS 300 WACS
Former Skilled Help Need
ed For Service In
European Zone

An intensive drive is now under
way in the Third Army area to
reenlist over 300 former members
of the Women's Army Corps, fo-
immediate assignment in the Eu-
ropean Theater.
The need for Wac's overseas has
become so great that in addition to
those who have remained in active
service, h%onorably discharged wo-
men are now urged to reenlist
for this duty. In order to meet
this need on time, a deadllne date
for applications has been set fo-
August 7, 1916.
Skills Needed
Critical skills needed for inn
Immediate assignment include ste
nographers, clerk-typists, general
clerks, statistical clerks, teletype-
writer operators, supply clerks,
telephone switchboard operators,
administrative non-commissioned
personnel and photographer tech
nicians.
Women who reenter' the service
will be given the e grade
held at the time OF their discharge
and they must reenlist for the dura.
ton plus six months. In the event
the termination of their military
status occurs before the expiration
of one vear's foreion ervica thew
must agree to remain in a civilian
status after discharge for the un-
expired portion of that year il
their services are required in that
the
According to N. G. Cottle, Of
the Wilmington Army recruiting
station, priority viii 60 to those
women who have not served over
seas because, although urgent
there is a need for only a limitee
number in each category"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
TEEN-ACE WITS
CONTEST IS SET
One Hundred Dollars To
Go TO First Placer In
Quiz Program

Teen-Agers in Wilmington will
congregate in the Carolina theate1
Saturday at 9 a. m. to match wits
for prizes totaling $3.50.
Sponsored by the Mauldin Motor
company, a quiz program under
the direction of Ben Mcdonald
will offer opportunity for candi-
dates to NJ for the first prize
of $10O.
A second prize of $50 has been
offered with a SIS third prize and
three additional five dollar awards
planned.
The contest is open to teen
ayers from the seventh grade
through High school and is to be
broadcast over Station WHIT
from nine to nine-thirty, with a free
movie to follow.
Free tickets may be obtained
by teen-agers at the Mauldin Motor
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26

The chief reasons for dissatis-
faction in this country seems to
be a feeling that the U. N. does
too much talking without getting
conclusive results.
Voters over and over made
such comments as, TOO much
arguing and disagreeing"
"They talk their heads off and
get nowhere" "TO0 much
dissension among the dele
gates" Gust a bunch of
international politicians each
playing his own little game"
-. "We'll never have peace
until they quit wrangling and
get down to business.
The second main objection
raised is that the U. N. is letting
Russia get away with too much"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
YFW NAMES J. RAY
AS POST MANAGER
Veteran OF Pacific Will
Assist Service Officer,
Snead Says

A veteran who served twenty-five
months with the Army in the pacif-
ic and who went through the first
shock Of World War II while sta
toned with an anti-aircraft regi-
ment at Pearl Harbor on Deem
Der Z, 1941, Joe j. Ray will become
business manager and assistant
service officer of Wilmington's
James A. Manley Post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, August
Married, and the father Of 4
young daughter, Ray lives in the
Riverside apartments, Sunset Park.
At present he is employed as
Veterans interviewer with the U.
S. Employment service which
position he has held since separa-
ton from the 98th Coast Artillery
anti-aircraft last January.
The new business managers ap-
pointment was made public yester-
day by. Edward C. Snead, COM
mander of Post 2573.
AS business manager of the VFW
club, located at 1914 Princess
street, Ray will maintain offices
at that address, assisting post
officers in administrative detail
and serving as an assistant to the
VFW veterans service officer, as
sisting ~ex-service men in such
matters as filing of claims, obtain
ing on-the-job training work and
educational benefits of the Gl Bill
Of Rights.
Ray, according to Commander
Snead, will have an important part
in the VFW campaign to treble
its membership here during the
navt aa1naral uraokc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26

issue itself. The latter group in
cludes % per cent described as
lndlfferent-people who say they
do not care what the U. N. does
or what happens to this vote
may well be a reflection of the
extent to which the French peo-
pie are %preoccupied with their
own pressing internal problems
rather than world affairs in Gen.
eral.
The poll in Australia, if re-
peated today, would probably
find an increased dissatisfied vote,
in view of the changing attitude
found in other countries.
In both the United States and
Britain the polls found a sharp
trend of sentiment as compared
to earlies surveys on the same
issue. AS recently as February
the weight of opinion in Britian
was one of satisfaction with the
U. N; today it is just the reverse.
The trend in the two countries
follows: