davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
zYMIEJI NAUJOSIOS ISTOJIMO
PROGRAMOS DALYKAI


l. Isirasymas ~, ar 2 metam.
(Vienam metui isirasymas dabar-
tiniams vyrams Armiioj, istarna-
vusiems bent menesius.)
2. Istojimo amzius nuo II Xxi "a
metu imtinai, apart dabartiniu
Armijos nariu, kurie gall isnaujo
lslrasyti, nepaisant saw amziaus.
3. Isnaujo isirasantiems vyrams
paliekama dabartiniai ju laipsniai
jeigu jie istoja 20 dienu eigoje po
paleidimo ir pirm 1916 m .Vasa-
rio 1 d.
A. Geriausia alga, medikalis apru-
pinimas, maistas, butas ir drabu-
zis visoj musu Armijos istorijoj.
5. Padidintas isnaujo istojantiems
bonas Xxi $50 uz kiekvienus veik-
lios tarnybos metus nuo to laiko
kai toks bonas buvo paskutini sy-
XII ismoketas, arba nuo paskutinio
itojimo tarnybon.
6. Apmokamos Xxi 80 dienu ato-
stogos, priklausomai nuo tarnybos
ilgio, su apmoketa atostogu ke-
lione namo ir sugryztant, dabarti-
MANS Armijoj vyrams, kurie is
nauio istoja.
Z. 80 dienu atostogu kas metal
su pima alga.
8. Paleidimo mokesnis (sulyg tar
nybos ilgio) visiems kariams ku-
RE paleidziami kad vel isirasytu.
8. Laisvas pasirinkimas eiviamisr
8. Teise pasirinkti pasitraukti su
puse algos visam likusiam gyveni-
mui po 20 metu tarnybos-pasidi-
dina Xxi triju ketvirtdaliu algos
pc 20 metu tarnybos. Visa pir-
mesne veikli federale karine tar
nyba priskaitoma prize atsistaty-
dinimo nletu.
10. Pasalpos pagal CT Bill of
Rights.
II. Primokejimai uzlaikomu Sci
mu nariafns laikotarpiu kuriam
vyras istojo tarnybon arba isnau-
jo isirase pirm 1946 m. Liepos /.
IL. Proga ismokti viena ar dau-
giau is 200 amatu ir geru darbu.
12. Teise pasirinkti tarnybos saka
ir uzjurine sriti Orc, Sausumos,
ar Aptarnavimu Jiegose 3-meti-
niams istojimams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
January 81
PASkUIYlE DIEIA
DABAR ARMIJOJE IsLAIKYTI SAVO
DABARTINIUS LAIPSNIUS ISIRAsANT
ISNAUJO...

Dabartiniai Armijos kariai,
kurie isnaujo isirasys pirm
Vasario l d., bus priimami
ju dabartiniuose laipsniuose.
Kariai kurie garbingai palei-
sti, gall vel istoti 20 dienu
begyje po paleidimo tame pa
ciame laipsnyje koki jie tu-
rejo lake paleidimo, jeigu jie
isnaujo istos pirm Vasario 1,
1916.
Yra visa eile patraukliu pir-
menybiu vel istojantiems pa
gal Savanoriu Ginkluotu Jie-
gu Rekrutavimo .Akta is 1916
m. Proga islaikyti dabartini
savo laipsni yra tik viena is
ju, bet 81 pirmenybe baigia-
81 Sausio 81 d.
Yra apsciai kitu priezasciu
kodel daugel tukstanciu Wy
ru istojo if dar daugiau TUX
stanciu istoja kiekviena die
ma. JUS tikrai noresite suzi-
mott visas tas atdaras jums
progas. Jei atydziai jas per-
skaitysite tai zinosite kodel
tarnyba naujojoj taikos me-
to Reguliareje Armijoje yra
laikoma "Geriausiu Darbu
Pasaulyje".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

Is AMERIKOS 1945 metu
begyje buvo isvezta tick gata-
vo medzio kad is jo butu gall
ma pastatyti $4,000 Xxi 100,-
900 taip labai reikalingu gy-
venamQ manu-.
Tas medis - lentos ir kito-
kis, gatavai apdirbtas - isga-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
OrganizuOjasi Lietuviai
teiSininkai
MIRTYS NUO VETO

Nekurie mano kad veto Ii
ga paliecia tik senus zmones.
Taciau Amerikos Vezio Drau-
gija pranesa kad jaunimas yra
didele auka vezio: tarp 5 ir 19
metu amziaus jaunimo nuo We
zio mirsta daugiau negu sude-
jus j viena visas sekancias il
gas: skarletina, paralyziu, diff
terija, tyfoida, meningitis, Pc
ritonitis, dizenterija, diarrhea
ir Malaria.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Nauii laikraSciai

Neseniai lAugsburge pasirode
naujas Lietuviu savaitrastis
"ziburiai''. 10 redaktoriais ir
leidejais rasosi J. Vaidelys ir
J. Vitenas. Ligi siol laikras-
clio isejo pora numeriu.
Kitas, jau treciuoju numeriu
pasirodas, Hanau Lietuviu ro-
tatorium spausdintas leidinys
"Lietuviu zinios".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Lietuviu dailininku memo
paroda Miunchene

Miunchene Gruodzio 16 d. nu-
matoma atidaryti Lietuviu dai-
lininku darbu paroda. Parodai
rengiamasi gauti apie du SIM
tn eksponatu. Jau sudaryta
jury komisija ir parodai gyval
ruoSiamasi. JOS metu projek-
tuojama keletas didesniu kon-
certQ.
Centrinis Lietuviu Sajungos
skyrius Anglu zon0je
Nors Detmoldo Lietuviu kolo-
Mia skaiciumi ir nedidele, bet
joje yra isikuras Lietuviu Sa-
jungos Centras Anglu zonoje.
Sajungos pirmininkas yra DR..
Leimonas. Organizuojamai gim-
nazijai vadovauia, dir. Kriksciu-
mas, o Lietuvos Raudonojo kry-
ziaus skyriui Prof. Puzinas.
Kolonijoje gyvena apie 200 Lie
tuviu, kaimynysteje (Blom-
berge) dar apie 500. Detmol-
dieciai savo zinioje turf spaus-
tuve, kurioje jau isspausdino
dabar labai naudinga knygele
"Palengvel ismokime Anglis.
kai".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
PRANESkIT
Savo Antraso Permaine

kuomet .rengiates persikeiti
Skitur gyventi, praneskit' .sa-
vo nauja antrasa Dirvos Ad-
ministracijai, ne pastui, mes
pastas nesius jums Dirvos |
nauja vieta jeigu neprinaO-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS uz
lc atvirute prizes persikeh-
ma j kita vieta gyventi.
Dirva Cleveland 3. q.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
benta j Holandija, Prancuzija,
Ispanija, Australija, Afrika ir'
Pietu Amerika.

eAUSTRALIJOJE past a r u
laiku uzsitesusios ilgos saus-
ros protarpyje apskaiciuojama
nudvese bent 10 milijonu aviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

szEME keliauja greitumu
1,598,00O myliu per diena, ar
ba 583,670,O0O myliu per me-
tus savo kelioneje aplinkui
saule.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Pabeg6|iQ Gyvenimo zinios
Lietuyiai Tutlingene

Tutlingeno (Prancuzu zona)
Lietuviai ligi siol daugumoj
gyveno privaciai, tik 80 is $50
--- stovykloje. Kuri laika mai
tinosi tik is Vokisku korteliu.
Veliau apie trys menesius ga
vo papildoma maista Xxi 1000
kalorijQ. Dabar kaloriju skai-
cius vel zymiai sumazejo. Ko-
mitetui pirmininkauja Inz. DIR.
Bajorunas.
Bayreutho Lietuviu stOvykla
Bayreutho Pabaltijo tautu
stovykloje gyvena apie 800 Lie
tuviu, 500 Latviu ir $50 Estu.
Patalpas remontuojamos il pa
ruosiamos ziemai. Stovykla
ikurdinta buvusioj ligoninej.
UNRRA selpia rubais ir avaly-
ne, o is IarptautlnlO RaudOno-
jo Kryziaus kiekviena Selma
Xxi siol gavo po 6 siuntinukus.
Veikia progimnazija ir pradzios
mokykla. Komiteto pirminin-
kas - Gen. St. Maj. Gintau-
tas, Lietuvos Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus skyrius organizuojamas
Prof. Konciaus.
Organizuojasi Lietuviai
teiSininkai
Wuerzburge susiorganizavo
Lietuviu .tremtiniu teisini n k u
iniciatyvos grupe, kurios tiks-
las suorganizuoti visus Lietu-
vius teisininkus Vokiet i J o j e.
Lietuviu teisininku profesines
sekcijos, numatoma, veiks prie
Lietuviu Sajungos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

NEW YORKO 104 viesbu-
ciai pakele $4,000 savo tarnau-
toju mokestis 25 ili 40 nuoS..
The union times., 1946-06-08
AFL Promise To Honor Tickets

NEW YORK (LPA)-Members of the Seafarers Int'l. Union-AFL will respect picket lines of the Con- mittee for Maritime Unity, composed of six CIO and one independent union if these unions go on strike on June Is, the SIU announced this week.
 In a letter to the GNU group and all shipowners with whom the SIU has contracts, the AFL seafar- CTS declared that they will sail con- tracted ships provided members do not have to cross picket lines. The letter also made clear that the SIU will not sail any struck vessels which are re-allocated by the War Shipping Administration.
 The traditional SIU policy of not crossing picket lines will be carried out in every instance, said the letter, despite the instance prior to and dur ing the war when the SIU was con- demned for strike action to enforce its contracts and improve wages and working conditions by certain member unions of the CMU." The SIU asked that no picket lines be established by the GNU at docks where only SIU ships are berthed.
The union times., 1946-06-08
LAM Takes To Air In Organizing Drive

WASHINCTON-(FP)-The In- ternatiOnaI Association of Machin- ists (unafiliated) will take to the skyways to organize and service its members in the air transport in- dustry, according to LAM President Harvey W. Brown May IA.
 The union has just bought a twin engine 5-seat Cessna from the Beech Aircraft Corp. for the use of Grand Lodge Rep. C. R. Houser, who will pilot the ship. Houser will maintain contact with LAM members employed as airline mechanics and ground crew.
 Most Effective!
 with so much territory to cover in this field" said Houser, officials of the union decided the most effective method of reaching and servicing our members in the various airline installa- tions was by putting union representa- tives in a plane"
 The union plane purchase was believed to be the first in American labor history. Brown indicated the LAM plans to buy one or more new Beechcraft 35s when available.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Supreme Court
 Rules Against
 Superseniority
Gen. Hershey's Interpre- tation Junked By
 6-1 Vote

WASHINGTON (FP)-The SUI. preme court has decided 6-l in the FishgOld case that Selective Service Gen. Hershey's superseniority the- Ory was a false interpretation of the l94O draft law, ending the months long controversy which had threat ened to upset seniority practice un- der collective bargaining agree ments between unions and employ CTS.
 In the court opinion, holding that war veterans keep their seniority while in service, but cannot replace work CTS with greater overall seniority, Associate Justice Douglas said, "We have searched the legislative history in vain for any statement of purpose that the protection accorded the veteran was the right to work when by opera ton of the seniority system there was none available for him."
 Veteran Protected
 In writing the draft law, Douglas said, Congress sought to protect the veteran against demotion by guaran- teeing his seniority during his absence. Congress recognized the existence of seniority systems and seniority rights :. There is no suggestion that Con gress sought to sweep aside the semi ority system"
 Justice Dept. officials said in April that about 100 veteran seni- Ority cases were awaiting the Fish gold decision.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Petrillo Seeks Lea Act Testing
Strike Called At Chicago
 Radio Station

CHICAGO (FP)-In a test case to prove the Lea act unconstitutiOn- al, Pres. James C. PetrillO of Amer ican Federation of Musicians (AFL) May 28 called a strike against Radio Station WAAF for its refusal to hire three additional record librarians.
 Federal Dist. Atty. J. Albert Woll immediately ordered an investigation to determine if there were grounds for prosecution of the union leader, who was the specific butt of Congress when 1t passed the Lea bill. It provides a years imprisonment and $1,000 fine for each attempt to force broadcaster to hire more persons than he alleged ly needs.
 Conceived in Malice
 Petril1o charged that the bill "was conceived in malice and anger result ing from a lengthy and bitter anti labor campaign by special interests" whom he named later as "the Natl Assn. of Broadcasters, big business and Wall Street."
 ''I will fight the Lea bill right up to the U. S. Supreme court" Petrillo asserted, pointing out that under the law ''this Chicago station can overwork its employees, unfair ly deny employment to three de- serving musicians, amass thousands upon thousands of dollars of prof. it's, most of which are the result of music, yet spend mere pittance on music" WAAF is an independ- ent and plays only canned music.
The union times., 1946-06-08
nti-MonOpOly Column Dropped By Free Press
Thomas L. Stokes Attack Suppressed By N. Y.
 World-Telegram

NEW YORK (FP)-Freedom of the press took kicking around from some highly-placed and highly-paid "experts" here following revelation that the New York World Telegram, Scripps-Howard newspaper, has suppressed one of its leading column ists, Thomas L. Stokes, former Pulit- ger prize winner.
 Stokes column, which World Telegram readers were never given an opportunity to read, charged that ''the threat to our freedom and democracy" stems from ''mOn- Opoly, or private government by private interests" and not from the ''left.''
 Pointing out that since the war the only New Deal or "leftist" legislation which has passed Congress is the "wa- tered down version of the so-called full employment bill," Stokes declared the huge insurance companies and combines like the Assn. of American Railroads, which has "tie-ups with great New York banking houses" con- stitute "a private empire above the government and the people"
The union times., 1946-06-08
Judge Bars AFL From Just Parking

DETROIT (LPA) = An injunc- tion so sweeping and drastic that it even bans union organizers from park ing their cars near retail stores they are trying to organize has been hand ed down here against the AFL Team sterS.
 Circuit Judge G. B. Murphy signed the order which also prohibits the union from picketing, conducting a boycott, engaging in acts of violence, intimidation, interfering with the transfer of goods and other acts. At the same time the Wayne County Board of Supervisors voted $100,OOO for a grand jury investigation of the unions drive to organize local grocers and butchers.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Internationalize Atom
 For Peace, Leaders Say

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Inter- national civilian control of atomic energy was advocated last week when leaders of public opinion joined scien- lists in special CBS broadcast which originated in the Library of Congress here.
 Control of atomic energy for the future welfare of the world must depend on less nationalism and more internationalism, the leaders agreed.
 As for the so-cal1ed Secret" of the atomic bomb, Dr. Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize winner and atomic scien- tist, said that There is no secret that we can keep for more than a few years"
The union times., 1946-06-08
More Strife Looms As Railroads Reneg On Wage Settlement

Washington (LPA) = Though the ''IrOn Horse'' is rolling again, the repercussiOns of the strike by the Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen are still rending the country.
 For one thing, A. F. Whitney, presi- dent of the Trainmen, has launched a war against President Truman, accus- ing him of "doub1e-crossing" the two Brotherhoods in the settlement they were finally forced to $accept.
 As evidence to back up this charge, Whitney released a steno- graphic transcript of conversations he and President AIvaney Johns ton of the Engineers had conducted over the telephone with Truman and Dr. John R. SteeIman, the chief executives labor advisor.
 The wage dispute on the railroads IS by no means cleaned up, and more strikes are threatened on individual roads. This new threat arises because of the fact that no railroad companies, out of 337 that had originally been seized by the government, are holding out against the wage increase.
 In all, about 227, including nearly all the big ''Class I'' car riers, have signed up for the 18Ac increase. Some of the remaining 10, however, haven't as yet paid even the Ice increase previously awarded in arbitration while others, though paying the Ice, are resisting the extra 2Ac. The no include few big railroads, but most are short lines," terminal
The union times., 1946-06-08
Owners Defeated
 On Welfare Fund

WASHINGTON (LPA) = The nations 100000 soft coal miners were back at work this week with the strongest contract in their long history, a contract that government officials said gave them greater gains over their 1945 agreement than was won this year by any other union in the country.
 The AFL United Mine Workers victory came after a 59-day strike and after seven days of govern ment seizure. Once again the UNIV won practically everything it was after and won it not from the Op- orators but from the U. s. govern ment which signed the contract and which will return the mines to their owners only when the latter also sign.
 For once the operators weren't put ting on an act when they moaned that John L. Lewis had beaten their ears down. Left alone to slug 1t out with the union they were convinced they would never have made the conces- sions to which the government agreed. Their estimate and unofficial govern ment estimates of the increased cost of the new benefits ranged upward from $200O00,0O0.
 WIN WELFARE FUND!
 The UNIV won its health and wei fare fund; it won an 181zc raise; it won a shorter work week it won i'm proved vacation pay, its mine safety demands; compulsory worlmen's com pensation, and unionization of foremen and supervisory employees.
 Here's how the new and old con- tracts compare:
 I946 l945 Basic hourly pay $l.181z $1.OO WkIy pay, 5 dys. $59.25 $5O.OO Wkly pay, 6 dys. $75.25 $63.5O Vacation pay --$1OO.OO $75.OO
 The basic work week was cut from six to five days with work on the sixth optional, but time-and-a-half must be paid for the sixth day. The portal-to-portal work day will remain at nine hours with overtime paid for the last two hours.
 The health and welfare prOvi- sion, the most publicized issue be- cause Lewis would not talk wages until it was settled, will create a fund estimated at $25, 100000 a year out of a 5c-a-tOn contribution by the operators. Alhough the UNIV at first insisted that the fund be wholly administered by the un- ion, Lewis finally coceded on this point, agreeing that it should be controlled by the government Coal Mines Administrators, a UNIV rep resentative and third man select ed by the first two. A medical and hospital fund, in addition to the health and welfare treasury, will be set up entirely from wage de- ductions and wholly administered by the UNIV.
The union times., 1946-06-08

The principal source of deaths in industry as a whole, the Ma tiOnal Safety Council reports, is the operation of trucks, railroad cars, and other types of vehicles which accounted for g per cent of all compensated fatalities.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Winchell Misses"
 Sponsors s Strike

Continued from Page One) soaps, shaving creams, face powder and other products. Since the strike began almost no products have moved in or out of the Bur- bank plant.
The union times., 1946-06-08

THERE'S a difference between Vermont and Iowa. Paul C. Howe, editor of the Bennington (Vt.) Banner announced he would well come payment of subscriptions in butter, eggs, etc. Simultaneously, the Mil,Oaukee (Wis.) Sentinel ran an ad of an Iowa farmer offering from 1000 to 10000 pounds of butter a week. The farmer ex- plained the butter usually went to the New York market but now it would be made available to local customers ''because these big east ern warehouses are saving their butter for higher prices.''
The union times., 1946-06-08
AVG ATTACKS TRUMAN

WASHINGTON (FP) = The American Veterans Committee blasted Pres. Truman's draft-labor bill May 28, after taking part in the fight against passage of the Case bill.
The union times., 1946-06-08

Wrapping paper and containers for pacakaging foods will continue to be scarce during 1946. A short age of jars, bottles and other glass containers is also expected during the first quarter of l046.
The union times., 1946-06-08

companies and switching lines.
 Resistance of the no has put the White House in an embarrassing posi- tion.
The union times., 1946-06-08

Mention The Union Times when shopping. and help labor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-06-08

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday at 3:45 PM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Organizes In Wilmington

main objective of the sorori4.
international, social, and cni., Is
programs. 'Ial
Among the officers installed
the meeting were President N.Y. q.
Ann Johnston; Vice-presidenf Nr 1,sS
Bette Benson; Secretary, Miss Tass
HeatAcote; Corresponding so ovaa
tary, Mrs. Newton Simmons . .Ss
Treasurer, Miss Mary Nesbjtt 3''u
Chairmen were also spnoir4..
and included Program, Miss Pnsu
Rogers and Miss judith Johns to aoY
eoclal, Mrs. John Esaa. Local.
publicity, Miss Lois Ward, Int.a
national publicity, Miss Fasta.
Gay; Parliamentarian, ME-.
Frances Wettig; Historian, N.Y.
Beverly Stokley; Membership N %-s'
Ann Thomas and Miss judith Jobs
ston; and Ways and Means c y,,.'
Illi'tee, MIS- Mary Fish, Mis-,
Mary Drew, and Miss Jean BIancb )
ard.
Preceding the initiation =.
pledges, Miss Mary NesOitt reco,n !
ed her Second degree or Ritn.l
Of Jewels degree of Beta Sigm.
Phi sorority. Sl''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Bolton Club Meets
With Mrs. Wilson

BOLTON, June 6-The Bolton
Home Demonstration club met in
the home If Mrs. J. F. Ntlson with
Mrs. Otto Jones as joint hostess.
The club picnic to be held at
Carolina Beach was discussed and
final plans were . ade. The bus
will leave tie station at 2 o'clock,
June II. The next regular meet
ing will be held on jury rs.
Magic music played on the pro-
gram with Mrs. P. P. Verum, and
Mrs. E. M. Herren winning first
place.
Members who were present were
Mrs. R. o. Jones, Mrs. B. H.
Brown, Mrs. E. M. Herren, Mrs.
H. W. Paxton, Mrs. JOHNNIE Rob-
erson, Mrs. W. C. SeallY, Mrs.
George Carroll, Mrs. Charlie Bak-
er, Mrs. Jesse Baker, Mrs. ]. c.
Nye, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mrs. Law
renee "rovn, and Mrs. Charles
Singletary.
Mrs. S. B. Smith joined the club
and Mrs. D. L. McGWen, and Mrs.
l.. c. Long were visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
YWCA To Hold
Conference
June 1877

,,:.. Dorothea Mcdowell, oil
rector of the local YWCA has an.
ro1rnced that the Southern area
nonference of the Business ana
Profession Women's clubs OF the
YWCA., will be held at Noun
Kirkland Lake near Henderson.
vile N. c.. during the week OF
June IS through June o. Dele,
yates from 10 southern states Will
attend. =,
This conference is open to all
members of business and protes-
.iona1 women's clubs of the YWCA
and also to members OF WA
committees who are interested IN
working with JJung people. spe,
cial study courses will be offered
concerning the theme Of the pro,
gram. which will be announced
later.
This conference offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for a vacation
full of sports and recreatlons'
worthwhile study and friendly
companionship at a nominal cost.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the YWCA, tele-
phone 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Wi|mingtonians See
Navy Celebrations

Mrs. D. G. Callahan and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene L. Callahan of
Colonial Village, have returned to
their home from Charleston. S. c.,
where they visited Mrs. Callahan's
son, MM2-c Dan G. Callahan, Jr.,
who is a member of the crew of
the USS Columbia.
While there they attended the
Columbia Day celebration in Char
lesion staged in celebration of the
return of the cruiser to the states
from Pacific service. The state of
South Carolina presented to the
cruiser at this time a gift of "a
silver giblets. Mrs. Callahan and
daughter also attended a reception
given by Captain Bruce B. Abel
of Arlington, Va, who Is COM
manding officer of the cruiser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Wedding Vows Held
Local Chapel

The wedding of Miss Emma
Woodward and W. Dougald Mac
MILAN took place yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock in the chapel OF
the First Presbyterian church with
DR.. William Grove, pastor OF the
church, officiating at the ceremony
which was attended by members
of the families and close friends.
The chapel was decorated with
an arrangement of palms. white
gladioli, fever few and candles in
branched candelabra.
Ushers were Sidney Macmillan,
Fred Poisson and Henry j. Mac
MILAN.
Miss Woodward wore a smart
two-piece sea blue light weight
wool suit til matching hat trim
med with brown net yelling and a
corsage of lavendar orchids.
Those from out-of-town here for
the wedding included: Eugene
Woodward, Mrs. Westbrook Clinton
both of Southern Pines; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougald Macmillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Mac@-illan, Miss Jose
phine Macmillan, and 1t. Dougald
Macmillan 4th, all of Chapel Hill;
Mrs. Isabelle Henderson, Mrs.
Phyllis Riley, Miss Phyllis Riley
all of Raleigh: Mrs. Arthur Rollet-
of Boonton, N. j.; W. A. Worth
of Petersburg, Va; Miss Eleano,
Macmillan and Miss Joanna Mac.
MILAN, both of Sloop Point planta'
ton.
Julius Berger leaves tonight for
a business trip to New York anc
Chicago where he will attend the
furniture market.