davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
Night Life in
N E w 20 r K
By ALVIN MOSES

Great story behind Jock Miller,
the sheriff, pal Of the late Jeff
Blount of Lenox Ave. club fame.
He knew me when was a teen-age
kid attending the Presbyterian
church in west 134th St., pastored
over by his late father who was a
dead-ringer for President ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN. Maybe we'll
etch the highlights and human in
terest angles ere long. ;. Dropped
into Club Sudan to catch the act
of CALEB PETERSON, the lad
who was co-starred with de-lovely-
delicious LENA HORNE in MGM's S
"Till Clouds Roll By" and-just as
you expected me to say, he's ter
rifle starring on Club Sudan
bill with Peterson is LII GREEN,
versatile trouper and her own band
which promises to go places but
fast Mitchell and Gibson
"Spizzy" Garfield and The Steeple
Chasers combine with the pretty
Sudanette chorus line to make fol
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19

many veterans of both races are
taking advantage Of the mo poll
tax" act, which it is believed may
swell the state vote to 225, 1000.
Prior to the war only 153, 900 votes
were cast in the race between Sen.
Bilbo, seeking a second term and
his opponent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19

claimed to have voted as Demo
Gratis in a primary held June 4
only one week before.
In the previous week primary a
political machine that has con-
trolled Mississippi votes in this
area for sometime, was defeat
ed. In this primary more than 80
Negroes voted. 1t is believed that
members of the defeated machine
are instigating the move to defraud
the Negro of his voting rights.
Father Strype, pointed out in his
letter to Lamar Gauley, u. S. as
sistant attorney general, whom he
had previously held a long distance
phone call with, "The facts are:
About 80 duly registered Negroes
voted at the Democratic primary
on June A. In the run off today
(June III for city marshall and
alderman for Ward 3, these Ne
groes offered to vote again. The
majority were told individually
that they could not vote because
they were registered as Republi-
cans, therefore, they could not vote
in a Democratic primary.
"Now they were admitted last
Tuesday, June A, to vote as Demo-
Gratis. Since then someone mdst
have tampered with the registra-
tion books and made the majority
of Negroes out to be Republicans.
Was the culprit the man who is
custodian Of the books, Robert Van
Court, or was it someone who
gained access to them? If the lat
ter, why should the Negro suffer
from his gross negligence? If the
former, then he should be ques-
toned about this"
He further stated, Every
known political trick has been used
by the machine defeated last Tues
day, to prevent the Negroes from
going to the polls. Before the June
primary covert attempts were
made by the machine to prevent
the Negro from voting. The pres
ence of FBI, actually present or
thought to be present, caused the
] o1ocfion fo Uo off without apv diff
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
WE THE WOMEN
Vet Advocates A |GT Vacation-Trip

"For example, a week or so be-
fore the trip he should insist on a
clothing check. OF course, the
destination will be kept secret from
the little woman, so that she won't
know whether she is preparing for
a couple of weeks at a beach re-
sort or for a fishing trip in the
north woods.
"a dry rum would also be in
order. Load all the luggage in the
car and then unload it again.
"And insist or shots for typhoid,
tetanus, cholera, and yellow fever,
and a couple more for luck.
ION the day of departure get
her up at 8 a. m, have a hasty
breakfast, load the jalopy, inspect
the house to see that it is spot
less, and then sit down and wait
until moor before leaving.
Food on the trip should be of
the ration type. Cold canned beans
and hard biscuits three times a
day would be okay.
"a day or two of this should be
enough to put a stop forever to the
little woman's wistful speeches
about all her husbands exciting
experiences she didn't get to
share"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

Ben Mcdonald. On hand to give
the thoughts of the younger set
were Winifred Harriss and Bobby
Mackenzie. Two out-of-town teen
ayers were also present. And to
show the older folks that "Shorty's
Got to Go" isn't the only type of
song we have learned to appreci-
ate and enjoy. Sarah Anne Eaton
rendered a few of tn more lovely
ballads. Our teen-agers are really
making a name for themselves,
and this generation rates high in
the esteem of the older people. Yes,
we like football games, juke boxes,
and pep rallies. But we appreciate
music by Bach, a Sunday morning
spent in church, and just sitting
talking with our folks.
Tommy Head is really the most
fortunate person I've heard of in
a long time. Recently his mott er
presentd him with a recording ma
chine and record player combined.
So if you've always wanted to see
how you sound on wax, drop around
to Tommy's and he'll be glad to
let you find out. Inciden-
tally, Tommy is playing second
trumpet with Buddy Johnson's
band, and doing a fine job. And
speaking of the band, they will
play a return engagement at the
non-commissioned offers club at
Lejeune this coming Friday. LOOK
for the date that they'll be playing
here in town, cause they really are
super
If you haven't been attending the
games our local baseball team has
been playing during the week at
Legion field, you've really been
missing a treat. This past Monday
night I saw the Pirates play Angler
Fuquay, and it was one of the best
games I've seen yet. Excitement
started early in the game when the
Jump called a ball foul that went
over the fence down the first base
llllc dllo 1OOhCA AAhC W IoAAA AAo3AAS
run. Shuney Britain, who plays
left field, hooked a high ball and
fell down in the process, but the
man was out. Slides rel made to
first and third by Johnny Edens
and Andy Cullen, and the Pirates
were victorious 4 to 2. There will
be four other games here this
week, so plan now to e them.
Saw Willie Hewlett in Saunders
the other afternoon and he was
carrying a record. He said that
he had just been walking past the
record shop when he heard this
piece. "It must have had a mag
netic power, said Willie. ut just
sort of drew me to it, and
bought it,. That just goes to show
you that music hath power as well
as charm.
Well, that about does it for now.
Until the Weekend, I'll just say,
so long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Kathryn Perdew
Entertains For
Mi|dredStevens

Miss Kathryn Perdew entertain
ed last evening at her home, 1907
Chestnut street, with a lovely
bridge party honoring Miss Mil
dred Stevens, whose wedding to
Karl Wilkerson McGhee will take
place in Wilmington on September
7.
Miss Perdew's guests were in
vited for 8:15 o'clock and bridge
was in play during the evening at
three tables followed by an ice
course. Miss Stevens was remem-
bered with an attractive gift from
her hostess.
Guests included Miss Stevens,
honoree, Miss Emma Mitchell,
Miss Dorothy Cameron, Miss Mil
dred Evans, Miss Isabel Stellings,
Miss Byah Thomson, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Toms, Miss Mary
Symmes, Miss Mary Frances
Cause, Miss Carolyn Holland and
Mrs. Warren Sanders, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
sur Club Crowd Scores
AT Tuesdays Bridge Lunch

Mrs. Emmett Durham, Mrs. Harold
Alexius, Mrs. Robert Mcintyre.
Mrs. E.. S. King, Mrs. George
Clark. Mrs. George Boyle and Mrs.
Tom Lilly.
Mrs. Horace Pearsau. Mrs. H. c.
Brldger. Jr., Mrs. J.E. johnson Mr.,
Bonner Thomson, Mrs. J. L,
Bridger. Mrs. W. B. Hunt, Mrs. M
e. Lassiter, Mrs. Van Redwine.
Mrs. D. H. Bridger. Mrs. J. Holmes
Davis, Mrs. David Murchison. Mrs.
Marsden Bellamy,- Mrs. Emmett
Bellamy, Mrs. William G.. Broad
loot, Mrs. j. Walter Williamson,
Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. J. Haugh.
ton James,, Mrs. Louis Hall. Mrs.
J. L. Sprunt, Mrs. William Beane.
Jr., Mrs. c. H. Pratt. Mrs. W. H.
Howell, Mrs. w. L. Berry, Mrs.
Herbert Kendall, Mrs. Frank Ken
an, Mrs. Della Porter, Mrs. James
Williams. Mrs. Roger A. Greenleaf,
Mrs. Raymond Holland, Miss Betty
Buxton and Mrs. P. F. Halsey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Bag|ey-We|ch Vows
In Church

Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Welch of
this city, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Vera Vivian,
to Louis c. Bagley of Bicming-
ham, Ala.
The wedding was solemnized on
Sunday. August Is at Fifth Avenue
Methodist church with the Rev.
John R. Edwards officiating.
The bride wore a gray light
weight wool suit with matching &C
cessories and a corsage of tube
roses. .*
Miss Peggy Jean Lawrence, her
only attendant, wore a white light
weight wool. suit with shoulder
! corsage of summer flowers.
After the ceremony the coupe
lief, for a wedding trip and will
visit the parents of the bridegroom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

Will De leaving lof overseas duty
in the near future. Liston Mills
was perched atop the little door
at the entrance of the establish
ment welcoming newly arrivals as
we'll as bidding farewell to ex-
hausted bowlers. Yes, even if win
ter does come with all its frost
and fury, bowling at the beach will
rank high on the list of sports.
Hepsters were really in their
hey-day this past Saturday night
at Lumina as they jumped to the
jivey tunes of Sam Donahue. Thad
Walker and Eddie Wells put on
a %jitterbug exhibition. But during
the night, Snake Holford, Prissie
Fitzpatrick, Jimmy Fryar, and Peg
gy Jean Lawrence did some fine
dancing. Oh, yes! AS Peggy Jeans
partner, Killer Huffman was Nigh
ty hep! But the orchestra captur-
ed the hearts of all jazz fans with
their rendition of "Suicide Leap.
The number vas so long that be-
fore it was even half over, the band
rose in unision and removed their
coats. The drummer and sax play
er took rides, and the entire or
ganization played until they were
ready to drop. There were also
some moody numbers for those
who still like to slow dance. Finkie
NARROW looked mighty pretty in a
light green dress with a big black
velvet bow across the back of her
hair. Ann Adams was there, dress
ed in a very attractive pink and
black dress. AS usual Eugene Ed
wards, Rodney May, and Jay Car
ter were alone, but having lots OF
fun. Anne Harriss was there with
Beebee VESSEL. And to complete
the list of Celebrities, the one
and only Willie Hewlett was pres
ent and accounted for.
I was fortunate enough to be one
of the persons selected to view the
premiere showing of Caesar and
Cleopatra" at the Carolina. In my
estimation it was a wonderful pic.
ture. The settings and colors used
were exquisite, and the story 1t,
self held your interest from be-
ginning to end. Vivian Leigh was
lovable as the young queen Of
Egypt, and treacherous as the ma
ture Cleopatra. Claude Rains vas
indispensable as the kind-hearted
Caesar, tutor and lover of Cleo
patra. Truly it is n of the out
standing pictures of the season. l
sat next to Mrs. H. M. Roland and
Mrs. Elco Tinga, the former Mary
Roland. Betty Payne, graduate of
the class of '46 was there, too.
1t. Harry T. Williams has re-
ported to Georgia, Robbins Field,
I think, to continue his training in
the Army Air Corps.
This past Sunday the views OF
the teen-agers on the future of our
city were aired over the WMFD
Sunday Newsreel, conducted BY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
and SOCIAL
dates to remember
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
7:30 D.. m. - The Junior Alpha
Zeta Sorority will hold their
regular meeting at the home
of Miss Sophie Verzaal of
Winter Park. All members
are urged to attend.
FRIDAY
$50 p. m. Women's auxiliary
of Oak Grove Chapel will
serve a chicken supper at
the church, from $50 until
8 D. m. Proceeds to 60 to'the
building fund being raised
for a new Sunday school
building. Delicious menu
The public is cordially in
vited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
inqo
For Orphanage
At Go|dsbor

Plans : being made for a
Biago party to be held in the Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Third and
Princess streets, Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock, by Letitia Rebekah
Lodge, No. 3, IOOF.
This party is for the benefit of
the Girl Scout Troop at the orphan
age home in Goldsboro. Tickets
may be purchased from any of the
members of the lodge and will be
on sale at the door.
There will be prizes for all who
"Bingo" and a special door prize.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

.ho+ far end Of Wrightsville
On Enown as the Northern Ex-
3''cn, is the Surf Club, the real
f1ilOA' theoretically, of the beach.
t'n'si, the enthusiastic players
'ri'p ss.+hered at the popular rem
|Fho for the bridge luncheon
;'1y .rdav we're the following:
M 1ohn Bright Hill, Mrs. Alex
MIS- Mrs. Wright Dixon, Mrs.
s9tD1 Washburn, Mrs. Mary Nixon
ssn ,' ~ik Mrs. Lem Doss, Mrs.
5afa Hsrriss, J. Goodlett Thorn
pawn Mrs P. R. Smith, Mrs. Rob-
t1' NJ williams, Mrs. W. T..
ct W. of Burlington, Mrs.
tASa 6 McClelland, Mrs. Hugh
5'~, %GeeFachern, Mrs, Nc R. Crouch,
! W. r wayne Spencer, Mrs. Van
Ms :n,sr Mrs. Robert Neal Murphy
E9'l pirbmond, Va, Mrs. E: o.
d Of Lumberton, Mrs. W. F.
s'a,n Of Lexington, Mrs. ". A.,
5f O'ialle, Mrs. Emmett Gregg,
ta oa' F NJ. Hall, Mrs. W. A.
5s,r MRS. Rai:ord Trask, Mrs.
s' u 1proughton, Mrs. L. c. French,
! r. Alice Andrews Mr.. Mrs. p Dan
7 5'n'04 Keith. Mrs. Howard Penton,
rs I Jere Freeman.
NJ, Ms, J.. c. Becker, Mrs: Louis
Miss Marguerite Walker;
VI. v.s" william NJ. Peck. Mrs. Fred
Tiiietts. Mrs. William G.; James
W., ".'. Joseph W. Hooper, Miss Mar
MI, Harriss, Mrs. Albert Jones,
Y 's'' {, L. Meister, Mrs. B. H.
Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
E. Kidder, Miss Charlotte
;s-n1t Mrs. Frances Warren OF
,s.nton Mrs. William T. Emerson,
NV 7 W. Keith, Mrs. F. S. Burr,
W.. PAUL Wilson, Mrs. B. R. Morri-
on Mrs. Peter Browne Ruffia, Mr..
n sprunt, Mrs. Douglas Spruat,
+ Memphis. Tenn, Mrs. James
-,yIor of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs.
,sPrl,tz Poisson, Mrs. L. F. Ar
nnnd. Mrs. J. A. Bryson OF Sa-
',nnab Ca. Mrs. Gerard Simpkins
frs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. Ro-
ert Cronly, Mrs. R. B. Hare, Mrs.
Tiyer c. Hutaff, Miss Carolyn Hol-
and, Mrs. Richard Cantwell, Mrs.
iyeo Morton, Miss Nudge Strange,
JrS W, E. Curtis, Mrs. ]. P. Han
" Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs.
A. Debnam. Mrs. Thomas A.
Tley Of Coral Gables, Fla, Mrs.
n. Robbins of st. Petersburg,
Ia. Mrs. Norwood Orrell, Mrs.
)avid Jones, Mrs. Henry Emerson,
Harry Stoval, Mrs. James
,sniels of Columbia, S. c.. Mrs.
Villain Barfield, Mrs. John Dunn,
Ire William C. Broadfoot, Jr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Enoch Lights Music
For Tonight's Dance


Enoch Light and his orchestra
will play for this evenings
informal dance to be h e d
at Marston's pavilion at Camp Lee
jeune to which 100 Wilmington
Junior h~ostesses have been in
vited to attend.
Girls planning to attend r re-
quested to call any of the follow
ing: Mrs. Lille Bell Harper 2
2579; Mrs. Edna Parker, 2-8895;
Miss Dorothy Price 4700 or the
city recreation department 1892.
Special Wilmington buses will
leave for the base at $50 o'clock
from the rear of the city hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
H%ouseparty He
By Group Al Beach

The Alpha Beta sorority enter.
tanned recently with a house par.
ty at Carolina Beach.
Those attending were: Misses
Lottie Farrar, Hazel Harris, Lota
Cain, Agnes Blanchard, Betty Foy,
Louise Dunlea, Virginia Pearsall,
Barbara Leeuwenberg, Edith Hoff:
man, Hilda Buck, Lucy Holmes,
Lee Clark.
Jack McCready, Pitt Maddocks,
Roland Sasser, c. D. Martin, Dud-
ley Mote, Nick Gieschen, Billy
Wendt, Robert Buck, Max Bennett,
Stanley Patellis, George Chadwick
and Ralph Long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR BLUFF-Mrs. Clara Name.
and Miss Trixie Yates have a
their guest for the week, Mrs
Carl Russell, of Wilmington.
Miss Miriam Bailey returned
Friday from Miami, Fla, where
she visited Miss Louise Dodson
a school friend.
MI. and Mrs. J. P. Wadden have
visiting them, their aunt, Mrs
Carrie Hinson, of Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. T. E. Hodges left last week
to visit her sister, Miss Betty
Lou Anderson, in New York.
Mis- Bette Waddell of Heming
way, S. c., spent last weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Waddell.
Mrs. Harvey Peterson and child
rem, Harriet, Sue, and Charlie:
of New York, are visiting Mrs
Peterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Bailey.
Mrs. W.-O. Parrish has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. J. L
Cottingham in Whiteville.
Mrs. Viola Barnes and family
had as their guests last week, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe linn and son. Tom
mic, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr.
| and Mrs. c. R. Cassels Of Clarks
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Britt anc
Michael Britt of Georgetown, S
c., visited Mrs. Britt's mother
Mrs. j. F. Rogers, over the week
end.
Jesse Edmund has returned home
after attending summer school a
Wake Forest.
Miss Yuvonne Walters of Rose
Hill is the guest of Miss Doris
Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline have
returned to Rocky Point after
spending the summer vacation
with their daughter, Mrs. c. B
Townsend.
Miss Emily Barnes left Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. G. Barne:
Cassels in Clarksville, Tenn.
Mrs. R. A. Bass returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit to hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bill STICKY in Columbia, S
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend ane
children from Rowland moved tt
Fair Bluff on Wednesday. They are
living temporarily in the Legion
Hut. Mr.. Townsend is principa
of the Fair Bluff school.
Miss Betty Lou Martin Of Co
lumbia, S. c., was the guest las
week of Miss Christine Wadden
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Townsend
and sons, Orion Berry and Johr
Carl, spent Sunday in Rocky Poin'
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Brady
Miss Nedro Anderson of Raleigh
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Anderson on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Singler Of Lake
land, Fla. are visiting Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. C.. Tucker and MI. ane
Mrs. A. M. Anderson.
Miss Trixie Yates and Mrs. Clara
Nance spent Wednesday with rela
tives in Chadbourn.
Mrs. H. M. Powell has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Stephens and Mrs. Arthur Sweun
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wilbur Cole has returned
from Thompson's hospital in Lum
berton where she has been a pat
lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Small ant
daughter of Wilmington, visitet
Mr.. Small's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Small, last week.
Miss Peggy Rogers left Monda.
for Forest City where she vii
be an attendant of the wedding o
a school friend, Miss Evangelin'
Grayson.
Mrs. ]. D. Fairfax has returned
from a weeks visit to Mr.. AM
Mrs. Bill Granger of Norfolk, Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

Says a veteran:
Back in a far corner of her
mind the little woman is still a bit
envious OF her EXCL husbands
Army travels.
"She hasn't hesitated to needle
him from time to time with the
reminder that while she sat at
home minding the kids and wait
ing for the war to end, he was
seeing the world and having him.
self quite a time.
IF the veteran husband wants
to lay this idea to rest once and
for all, this summers vacation Of
fers the perfect opportunity. Why
doesn't he make the vacation trip
strictly CT?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
ZEN AGE
TAT TIER
BY Cynthia gohnsoo

This past weekend a in days gone by, the weather governed
the dress of the day, and sweaters and skirts were brought out of
cedar chests and closets and donned to defy the quick change in tenn
perature. And it was a fine feeling to put away summer clothes for
winter ones Wilmington was the victim of a northeaster, and the
cool weather lasted through the first part of the week. But still the
beach and bowling alley served its usual customers. I Jaw Betty
Walters, clad in a dark purple sweater and white pleated skirt, try
ing to defeat Bruce Cartier in a game of ten-pins. Hugh Evans was
on hand, but his game wasn't quite up to those he had bowled in the
past. Everett Osen was among the Onlookers. He a that he
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Junior Alpha Zeta
Sorority Will Meet

The Junior chapter of Alpha
Zeta sorority will meet on Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Miss Sophie VERBAL. All
members are urged to attend and
those who can not be presented are
requested to notify Miss Verzaal
at 2-2335.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

From August, 1945 to August.
1916, the number of private planes
in the United States increased
from about 80, 400 to more than
go, 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Monroe Clan Plans
Reunion On Sunday

The Monroe clan will hold the
annual reunion on Sunday, Septem-
Der l at II o'clock at Bensalem
church in Moore county near Eagle
Springs.
A special program will be held
followed by a picnic dinner. All
Monroe connections and friends
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

700 p. m. - Teen-Age club od
Nesbitt Courts will meet ut
the community building. AL
members urged to be present.
A hay ride and weiner roast
will be held at Silver Lake.
No bathing allowed. Mem
bers are asked to contact
Miss Irene Waters, director,
before 5 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Births
CARTER

JOSEPH CARTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Giro J. Pane OF
Wallace, announce the birth OF a
son, Joseph Carter, August 8, Ma
rion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Pane is
the former Jeanette Murphy OF
Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. w A. McGirt has returned
home after visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kennedy, Jr., of Plainfield, N. J.
for the past few weeks. The Ke1ne.
dys have recently moved to Allan
tic City where M. Kennedy has
accepted a position with the United
Press. He vas formerly on the staff
of the Courier-News of P~lainfield.
M. and Mrs. Quincy B. Satchwell
have returned to their home, 1904
Ann street, after visiting Mrs.
Maggie Sloan of Winnsboro, S. C.
Miss. Joycelyn Peck leaves to-
day for Rocky Mount to attend the
wedding of Miss Jenny Woodward
to Henry Cutchin.
M. and Mrs. Henry E. Craw-
ford and Charlie bingham, a cou-
sin of M. Crawford's of Flushing,
N. Y, will arrive on Saturday to
spend Labor Day weekend with
Crawford's parents, MI. and Mrs.
Edwin B. Josey.
Mrs. Fred Mohr is a patient at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital following an operation on
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

Arnold Bannart and Conrad
Sweinheym in 1854 in a monastery
near Rome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

and that's where he makes his live
lihood
Edward McCray. tenor, is a
mason and is now busy On a con-
Struction job in Loris.
Francis Madison, guitar player, IS
an employee of the Georgia Hard
wood lumber company.
And Robert Lee Mucher, baritone
also makes his living at a saw MILL
Manager MILFORD johnson, who
sets up the public address system
for the singers, is a carpenter.
Sticking almost exclusively TO re-
ligious singing. the group has I'M
pressed Rotarians, Civilians, Woman
Clubs and other organizations here.
They have style of their own and
that. coupled with close harmony, Is
making them outstanding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

@. I am an honorably discharged
veteran. How can I get certificate
of eligibility for CT loan?
A. An honorable discharge is con-