davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
BIG JIM THORPE NOW HASBEC0ME
 MENTOR MINDED

MIAMI, Fla.-Big Jim Thorpe, with knots all over my head from living in a trailer" is in Florida hoping to establish a school to teach youngsters the sports that made him famous.
 The big Indian with an Irish pan-Im Ssth Indian, 2i8 Irish and Is French he explains-hopes to set up a sports arena with summer school where he can train coaches as well as players.
 And you can name your sport Thorpe was all-American football star at Carlisle Indian Institute, he played baseball with the New York Giants for six years. at golf he shoots in the medium 70's, and he has played expertly at practically all remaining games.
 Now 57 and tipping the scales at 215 pounds, he looked back on his career, which included winning the Pentathlon and Decathlon awards in the Olympics in Sweden. and found it good.
 I've had a lot of lun,' he said, glancing around trailer full of fishing gear, hunting equipment, bow and arrows and golf clubs. Now I'd like to teach"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETBALL

Final scores of Basketball games played last night are as follows.
 Auburn 49, Florida 36.
 Marshall (W. Va) 91; Georgetown CKy) 1T.
 Morningside Ia) 46; Omaha Uni- versity 27
 Kansas 68; Kansas State 42.
 Oklahoma A 8, M 53; Tulsa Uni versity 9.
 Arizona University 38; Arizona State College of Flagstaff 35.
 Washington State 49; Oregon State 34.
 Denver University 53; Colorado College 43
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
GRAVY TRAIN, LTD.

One of the reasons boxing has lacked appeal to many sport fans is the fact that for every Gene Tun- ney, who left the ring with consid- erable wealth, there are dozen or more fighters who end up broken in body and spirit, and with depleted pocketbook Sometimes, the fighter himself is responsible for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

Loren School graduate of the University of Washington director athletics Marietta Ohio School comes to Marietta from the where service in August 1922 At the University
 four member of has been athletic director and coach the Ketcan Public he a of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuision with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allayS the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

Rats cooperate Ill stealing food two doing a job that one cannot pull off alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

American exports to Russia av- craze $293. 100000 a month; imports from Russia $6000,000 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
Sports Shorts

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 30 two days remaining before the deadline, the surprising total of 19 nations had filed entries tonight for the first postwar Davis Cup tennis competition, which will be climaxed by a challenge round against the holding Australian team probably late next December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

DRINK KING BLACK LABEl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-In West Coast hockey games last night the Los Angeles Monarchs edged out the Vancouver Canucks, 4 to 3. In another game, the Oakland Oaks downed the Hollywood Wolves, 6 to 3. The Los Angeles-Vancouver game marks the first time in 15 straight games that California sextet has won in the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3O.-Joe Louis told reporters today he would begin preliminary training at French Lick, March l, for the defense of his heavyweight boxing champion ship against Billy Conn at Yankee Stadium, June 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

Total points by team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-An out-of- court settlement has been made be- tween Brooklyn Dodger Manager Leo Durocher and fan who was injured in an alleged fight with. Durocher at the Brooklyn ball park last sum- mer.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

the contrary. says Mr.. Pearson,
though he was impoverished, he
contrived to be we'll groomed and
well tailored as long as he lived,
and though he was reduced to bor-
rowing he did not by any means
become a cadger. Having shared
with princely generosity his own
money with his friends when they
needed 1t, he took it as matter OF
course that his friends would share
with him. The stories Of his falling
drunken into cutters are. in Mr..
Pearson's uncompromising verdict,
the sheer invention Of his enemies.
He died of cerebral meningitis, and
while he drank heavily. as long as
he lived he could carry his liquor.
These claims rest on the state
ments OF friends-not enemies-who
knew Oscar in this time A man
who could arouse such violent
hatred might also have the capacity
to arouse violent loyalty and the
leader will not necessarily take the
word of either faction as perfect
Mr. Pearson chooses to believe the
friends. 1t makes pleasant variety
anyway.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Unchanged Outlook
On the World
THE WORLD TODAY
By Nicholas Murray Butler
(Scribner's, $2.50)

By Nicholas Murray Butler,
(Scribner's;. $780,
In 1878 Nicholas Murray Butler,
graduating at l3 from the Pa
terson IN. j. High School, de-
livered an grafton. 1t was called
The Age in Which We Live" and
was devoted to a summing up Of
the wonders of progress as they
then stood. with an optimistic fore
cast of what these wonders implied
for the human race. You could
hardly find a more perfectly correct
speech for bright boy to be max
ing at that particular time
The present book is a collection
of speeches which DR.. Butler de-
livered during the years l942-45,
They also deal with the age in
which we live. The publishers note
explains the inclusion in the volume
of the 1875 grafton on the ground
that it makes plain the fact that
from childhood to old age the au-
thor's outlook on the world in which
we live has been substantially one
and the same" Though I find it
little hard to understand why so
elaborate a demonstration should
be made, I see no reason, on the
basis of the books contents, TO
take issue with the claim.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

By Edith Stt1UeH. (Mdcmtl-
Ian; $780,
The dreadful reign Of Henry VIII
of England has been 50 volumin-
ously written of that another book
about it seems superf1uous unless
it may offer some genuinely new
historical knowledge. Nonetheless
we have this work from the ele-
CANT pen of Edith Sitwell repeat
ing the old tragedies with as much
vivacity as II they had never before
been told.
Miss Sitwell's style is partly
purple patches and partly thin ef-
fective etching. Her attitude toward
the history with which she deals Is
romantic and literary in a fashion
sufficiently immature to make one
think that, if she had not from
time to time taken flight into incom-
prehensibility, her book would be a
good text for young students Her
Interpretation is in terms of how
the bloody doings of King Henry's
reign affected Henrys daughter
Elizabeth. 1t is the kind of in
depreciation which so years ago
would have been put into a long
tragic poem.
Elizabeth grew up in fear and
lived a haunted life, the ghosts
which pursued her being the victims
OF her fathers displeasure-Anne
Boleyn and Katharine Howard. The
book takes her only to her 18th
year, which was marked by the
execution of Lord Seymour who had
added to her young tragedies by
involving her in a slander. BY that
time. Miss Sitwell observes, Eliza
beth's heart was emptied. Violence.
cruelty and treachery had taught
her their lessons and she never
again believed in any one.
The work is picturesque but his
torically negligible.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
How Will Germany
Make Comeback?
GERMANY IN DEFEAT
By Percy Knauth. fKnopt;
S2.75,)
Reviewed by
FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.

FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.
Mr.. Knauth seeks the answer to
the question. from where is the re-
generation OF Germany to come?
From the youth? From the
churches?
He quotes a young woman whom
he had known in earlier years. Il
don't think there is much hope in
us" she says Either We are Nazi
which makes us hopeless. or we are
like my husband and mysen-just
too sick of it all to care"
AS for the church, too many
churchmen-including Pastor Me
moeller. according to Mr.. Knauth-
who fought Naziism fought it in pro-
test against the States interference
in church matters rather than fight
ing Naziism itself.
Mr.. Knauth finds the spirit that
made Naziism possible still is there
His picture Of defeated Germany
is drawn against a background OF
Germany as he knew it as youth
and as a correspondent. He re-
turned to shattered Frankfurt In
March. l945, and went deeper into
the country as our armies advanced
He gives some interesting-and
to this reviewer, new-details or
Buchenwald. And his report or
Hitler's end should leave no doubt
as to the Fuhrers ignoble death.
This is a book which Americans
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Encyclopedia
OF Literature

The Encyclopedia OF Litera-
ture Is the latest work to be
published in the reference work
series of the Philosophical
Library of New York. The
Encyclopedia of Literature,
edited by Joseph T. Shipley,
containing 1900 pages, will be
published early this fall in two
volumes. 1t has been prepared
during the last four years with
the cooperation of scholars
from the four corners of the
globe. 1t consists of over one
hundred surveys ranging from
500 to $500 words, each pre-
pared by a specialist in the
field. 1t is the first book of
its kind, covering the complete
history of all literature Of all
lands and languages.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Tbe Sunday &tar
Weekly Book Survey

The Sunday Star has arranged with some OF the
leading booksellers OF Washington and suburban
areas to report each ,Ueek the books Which sell
best as a guide to ,phat Washington is reading
title must be named by at least three stores to
appear on this chart.
This report is for the week ending July g.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Brief Reviews
HISTORY.


Cleanliness and Godliness, by
Reginald Reynolds. Doubleday A
history Of sanitation from the ear
Hest times to the present day. In
spite of the grim nature of the SUBJ
ject the book Is done with discrim-
nation and is truly worth any ones
time.
HISTORY.
Germany Tried Democracy. hy s.
William Halperin. (Crowell.) A
political history of Germany from
1918 to 1888.
American Foreign Policy, by Edwin
Borchard. (National Foundation
Press) Brief survey of American
foreign relations from 1776 to 1916.
Strategy in the Civil War, by Bar
ron DeAderick. CMilitar Service.
The assistant historian in chief to
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
surveys the War Between the States.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
The Old Tragedies
With New VWocity
FANFARE EOp II7AnETu
FANFARE FOR ELIZABETH

By Edith Sit1DeH. (Mdcmil-
Ian. s2.5O
Evening star., 1946-07-14

holding at least part of the RESPONSE
bility for Germany's future, should
read.
Mr.. Knauth has been on the staff
of Time since 1912 and now is chief
of the Paris bureau of the magazine.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Best Sellers

Best Sellers
NATIONWIDE.
according to Publishers Weekly
FICTION
1st-Thls side of Innocence, Taylor
Caldwell
2d-The Snake Pit, Mary Jane Ward
3d-The Hucksters, Frederic Wake.
4th-Then and Now, w. Somerset
Vaughan
5th-Duehess HotSpur, Rosamond
Marshall
NONFICTION.
1't-1hs EEE and l. Betty MscDon-
2d-Peace Of Mind, Joshua l.. Lieb-
man.
3d-ToD Secret, Ralph Insersoll.
4th-Last CHAPTER, Ernie Pyle.
hover Capt. Harry C.
Butcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Wilmingtonians
Plan To Attend
Wedding Saturday

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Guest Taylor of Greensboro and
Thomas H. Wright, Jr., of Whining
ton, will take place this Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in Holy Trinity
Episcopal church in Greensboro,
to be followed by a reception at
9 o'clock at the Greensboro Coun-
try Club.
Among those who plan to attend
include: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H..
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. R.
Beane, III, who will leave the
middle of the week and those leav-
ing the latter part of the week in
clude: Bishop and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laurens
Wright, Mrs. Arthur B. VanBuren,
Mrs. Jennie Gilchrist Hill. Miss.
Mary Hill, Gilchrist Hill, MI. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland, Miss
Carolyn Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Holmes Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Paul Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Willetts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Granger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Alexius, David R. Murchi-
son, Jr., all of Wilmington; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clark of
Fayetteville, General j. VanB.
Nets of Raleigh, and William W.
Hines of Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Pretty North Carolina Debutantes
Will Make Official Bow To Society
Bv HENRIETTE HAMPTON

North Carolina debutanies who
make their bow to society on Sep
TENDER 10 will symbolic, not only
the ending of the lean social years
of the war, but the reassumption
of a tradition that began 26 years
ago.
What is now North Carolina S
Debutante Ball, sponsored by Ra-
leigh's Terpsichorean club, had its
beginnings on September %, 1920
at the Coronation Ball. of the
Merchants Fall Festival.
When Mary Louise Everett (now
Mrs. Bernard Wright of Green's
boro), having been crowned
Queen" by Governor Cameron
Morrison, led the grand march on
his arm, a precedent was set
which was not broken until the
war.
With Mrs. Adelaide Boylston
(now Mrs. R. H. Sykes of Dur
ham) in charge of arrangements,
% young ladies were presented to
society on that evening in the old
city auditorium.
The ball grew steadily, with 80
debutantes in 1921; As in 1922,
when music was furnished by Hal
Kemp and his orchestra; and 100
in 1927, when Julia Andrews (now
Mrs. John A. Park. Jr.) led the
figure.
In 1928 the merchants turned the
ball sponsorship over to the young
men of Raleigh's Terpsichorean
Cotillion club. Emily Storr (Mrs.
Blan Chapman led the 1928 ball,
assisted by Annette Tucker Mrs.
Arch T. Allen, and 100 young
ladies were presented.
Mary johnson (Mrs. Deryl Hart
of Durham) was leader in 1929;
Sarah White CMrs. William
Barnes) in 1890; and Dorothy Dill
Ion Mrs. Graham Mcleod of
Rocky Mouat) in 1881.
The traditional debutante figure
was originated by Sarah Busbee
of Raleigh, now Mrs. John Phil
lips.
In 1882, Elizabeth Park (Mrs.
Mark Lynch of C~onnecticut) led
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Menola Sanford, :
E. M. Alderman
|. Married Here
Pretty Wedding Solemnized
Yesterday Afternoon At
Presbyterian Church

The wedding of Miss Menola
Sanford Of this city, and Edward
Marshall Alderman, Of Leomin-
ster, Mass, was solemnized yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Wade Allison performed
the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
a background of ferns and palms
against which were many burning
candles in seven-branched canda-
labra and on the altar were ar
rangements OF white flowers.
While the guests were assemb-
ling and during the ceremony a
program OF nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Herbert Farrar,
organist, VINO rendered "Clair de
Lune' Debussy, Ceremonial
March" Harris. ITO An Evening
Star" Wagner, "Entreat Me Not
To Leave Thee" Gounod, The
Lords Prayer. Malotte, "Traume-
ri" and Romance" Schumann.
Mr.. Littleton %soloist, sang "Be-
cause" IT Love You Truly" The
traditional professional and recess
sional by Wagner and Mendels
sohn were used.
The bride had as her maid-of-
honor Miss Eleanor Alderman Of
WinstonSalem. She wore a blue
lace gown over taffeta made with
fitted bodice and full draped skirt
Continued on Page Threej Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
Taylor, Miss North Carolina !
Of 1912" Marries Marine Sergeant

The bride was attired IN a
tailored suit of white linen, with
white accessories and a corsage Of
white carnations.
Mrs. Random was Miss North
Carolina of 1912 and represented
this state at the Miss America
pageant in Atlantic City, N. j.,
that year. she has been a Conover
model and a night club singer for
the past five years.
Sergeant Random is now sta
toned at Cherry Point, after nav
ing served overseas with the Ma
rine corps for some time.
The couple will reside in New
Bern until November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

MRS. LANSING JAMES BRoWN-Top left, who before her recent
marriage at the First Baptist church was Miss Hazel Murray of
BurgaW and Wilmington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Murray of
Burgaw. Mr.. Brown is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown of
Wilmington.
MRS. SAM WATSON FoWLER-cener, of Greensboro, who be
fore her marriage in ElzabethtoWn Presbyterian church on July 81
was Miss Edna Clark Moore, daughter of Mrs. Lima Clark Moore of
EizabethtoWn, Mr.. Fowler is the son of John A. Fowler and the
late Mrs. Fowler of Greensboro.
MISS MARTHA JOYCE ROSs-Top right, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Ross of Clinton, who has been a successful model in
New York city since the first of the year. Miss Ross is now modelling
for Harrison Bang and is also doing Photographic modelling for Jean
Vasiiscu, the French artist.
MISS BEATRICE REAVES-Lower left, daughter of Mrs. Charlie
E. Reaves of Warsaw and Wilmington, whose engagement is an
nounced to Robert M. Getzer, son of Mrs. I. E. Getzer of Ocala, Fla.
The wedding will take place in the fall.
MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE APPLEWHITE-Lower right, whose
engagement is announced today by Mrs. Blake D. Applewhite to
Horace Hall Pearsan, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. PearsaI
of Wrightsviue Sound. The wedding has been planned for the early
fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
rown-Murray
Vows Solemnized

In a wedding of simplicity and
beauty, Miss Hazel Murray of
Burgaw and Wilmington, became
the bride of Lansing James Brown,
Sunday afternoon, July 81, at S
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
Officiating during the ceremony
was DR.. Sankey Lee Blanton with
the Rev. P. L. Clark of BurgaW
assisting.
The vows were spoken against
a background of ferns and palms
interspersed with gladioli and
seven-branched candelabra hold
ing burning tapers.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Lila W. Head, organist of Calvary
Baptist church, rendered a pro-
gram of nuptial music, Mrs. T.
H. Hashagen, s%oloist, sang BE
cause" and II Love You Truly"
The BRIDE, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown of white lace over tat
feta. The tight fitting bodice was
trimmed with a yoke accented by
a ruffled peplum, and long sleeves
pointing over the hands. The full
lace skirt ended in a train. Her
fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell
from a band of plated net and
was caught at the face with orange
blossoms.
Miss Marie Chinnis attended the
bride as maid-of-honor and Mrs.
Donald B. Thomson, as matron-
of-honor. They wore gowns of blue
and pink net fashioned on identi-
cal lines. The fitted net bodices
with sweetheart necklines and tiny
puff sleeves, were joined to full net
skirts. They wore h%eadpieces OF
net and carried arm bouquets of
mixed summer flowers tied with
contrasting ribbons.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles
Williford and Mrs. W. H. Corbett,
another sister of the bride. wore
gowns of yellow net styled on the
same lines as those of The maid
and matron of honor.
The bridegroom was attended by
Preston Nesbitt as best man and
the ushers were John Stanley,
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Miss Elizabeth Battle Applewhite
Horace Pearsall, Jr., Are To Wed

Mrs. Blake D. Applewhite an
nounces the engagement of Eliza
beth Battle Applewhite, daughter
of the late Blake D.. Applewhite
and Elizabeth LeGwin A~ppleWhite,
to Horace Hall Pearsall, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Pear
sail of Wrightsville Sound.
Miss Applewhite is a member OF
the senior class Of the Woman's
college of the University of North
Carolina and at present is attend
ing Barnard College, Columbia uni
versity, New York.
Mr.. Pearsall graduated from
Davidson college the class of 1914.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

NEW BERN, Aug. 8. Miss
Hilda Ward Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor Of New
York, formerly of Beaufort, be-
came the bride of Sgt. Robert Rus
sell Random, USMC, of Cherry
Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Random of Warren, Ohio, in a
ceremony performed July ID by
the Rev. Robert l.. Jerome, pas
tor, in Centenary Methodist
church in New Bern.
L. L. Taylor, brother of the
bride, attended the bridegroom as
best m a n. Mrs. Taylor was
matron-of-honor. Sac wore aqua
crepe, with black accessories and
a corsage Of pink carnations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Clinton Girl
Now MODELLING
In New York

Miss Martha Joyce Ross, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ross of
Clinton, has been a successful
model in New York city since the
first of tAe year. She is now model
ling for Harrison Bang on Seventh
avenue and is also doing photo
graphic modelling for Jean Vasi-
liscu, the French artist. Some of
Miss Ross pictures have been sent
to Paris.
For the first time since 1912 a
beauty contest was recently held
in Greenwich Village. New York
City. Fifty girls were entered ard
Miss Ross was winner of fourth
place, Judges we're: Elliot Roose-
welt and his wife, former movie
star, Faye Emerson; Walter
Thornton, models agent; James
Montgomery Flagg, illustrator;
Jack Sparrow, Washington Square
artist; Cleon Throckmoton, seem
cry designer Arnold Boris, village
business man; Arthur Will, talent
executive RKO pictures, and Sci
ma Brookov of Warner Bros, pic
lures.
Miss Ross has been the recipient
OF many courtesies the most re-
cent as dinner guest of the popu-
lar young actor, Peter Lawford, in
me Towers Apartment of the Wal
oorf-Astoria hotel and dinner guest
Of Count Toledo of New York and
Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Mrs. B. R. Morrison
Will Be Yacht Club
Hostess For August

lie Carolina Yacht club at
"flghtsvllle Beach will entertain
vi Wednesday morning with the
weekly bridge party and luncheon.
hostess for the month of August
Will De Mrs. B. r. Morrison and
aie VIII have as her hostesses for
aiS week Mr.. Fred Burr and
Mrs. Eugene Hicks.
reservations will be taken
yTsougn Monday by calling the
-aeAt club. Luncheon will be
served at l o'clock and the bridge
game begins at II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
beatrice Reaves,
Robert M. Getzer
Engaged To Wed


Mrs Charlie E. Reaves of War
"a and Wilmington, announces
engagement Of her daughter.
ne's!Ice, to Robert M. Getzer son
p. MIS-. T. E. Getzer of Ocala,
Mss Reaves was graduated
ho'l East Carolina Teachers col
as ana is now timekeeper in the
Ior and Disbursements office
"ule Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
W.T. Getzer is chief motor
s'clinlSt mate U. S. Navy and is
6 present stationed in Charleston,
tba a"e wedding will take place in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Wesley Memorial
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Wesly Memorial
Methodist church will NEE. as FOL
lows on Tuesday,:
1 and 2 with Mrs. Paul Horton,
221 South Fifth street at $3.50
o'clock.
3. With Mrs. Crimson Bryant,
Audubon boulevard at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Monday Evening
Dance Planned
AT Camp Lejeune

Monday evening IS hostesses
have been invited from Whining
ton to attend the informal dance
to be given at the Naval hospital
at Camp LeJeune.
Those planning to attend are
asked to meet back of the city
hall where the, bus will leave at
7 pm. sharp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Corporate Communion
Tuesday Al St. Johns

Tuesday, August 6, being the
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION, there
will be a corporate communion of
the women of st. Johns parish
at 10 o'clock. At this service the
United Thank Offering will be pre-
sented. All women are urged to
attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Sample of
Midway Park, announce the birth
of a daughter, Harriet Middleton,
July 26 at Onslow County hospi-
tai. Mrs. Sample is the former
Elizabeth Fripp of Wilmington.