davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

TO be held at I.5O on OCTOBER 81
took up most of the business scs-
sion of the P-TA at the second
meeting of the school year in
the auditorium at 1870 last
Thursday.
An interesting program wa
presented with songs by the LIST,
End ard 3rd grades. Jackie Cliff
ford sang a solo and Marjorie
and Gaynell Thomas a duet. The
5th AMI 9th grade girls also sang
a song. Shirley Godfrey rem
dered a song and. Jacqueline
Draughn played the piano.
J. NJ. Epting and Miss Victoria
Flechas of the Jackson County
Health Department showed a
motion picture, polio to the
group.
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. c. l..
Clifford, Mrs. Walter Fuller, Miss
Mac Wells, Mrs. Nedra Miller,
Mrs. Eeii Bond, ard Mrs. George
Douglas were appointed to vari-
Gus committees for the affair. The
3rd and 4th grade room, taught
by Miss Mae Wells, won the at
tendane. prize for the most moth
ers present.
Talmndge Shaw and Audy Kent
Ladner returned Sunday frcm
the SAFE fair.
Mr.. ann Mrs. Walter Shaw spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
in Mobile where Mr.. Shaw is
visiting a doctor.
Mary Theresa Guillotte was
confined TO her bed last week
due to illness.
M and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
son, Michael, OF Pascagoula WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
Sunday and made the acquaint-
ance of the Twin sons of the
Thomas. Mr.. Smith is a nephew
of Mrs Thomas.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wy
att Of Biloxi visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Jones spent a few
days last week visiting her son,
II. e, tones. in Pascagoula.
Mrs. j. L. Wall of Bay st. Louis
spent Tuesday as the guest of
Mrs. Robert Horgan.
Mrs. Faith Armstrong of Ocean
| Springs spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. M. A. Penton.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Bond and
sons. Earl Keith and Andy John
Perkinston students. attended the
state fair IN Jackson Saturday and
Sunday and visited with rela-
tives in Mendenhall and Wig
gins. sal
Sergeant Normal Garlotte is
home after having been with the
army of occupation in Japan He
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Gaflotte and will re-
ceive his discharge in about As
days.
Mrs. Francis Clifford received
word from her mother, WAC Ser
geant Ruth Mllstead who is sta
toned in Germany. that she is
recovering from an appendicitis
operation.
Mr.. and Hys. Charles Cowing
of San Ant1r.ic are the now man
ayers Of Earl's Place Mr.. Cowing
was a olenei in the army air
force.
Earl Bond and Wallace Quinn
attended the final day of the
Shrinue' Convention in Gulfport
Thursday.
Clay Kerby of lockwood,
Tenn, is visiting MI. and Mrs.
Tom Hamilton for several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penton
of Vancleave spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Penton.
The Rev. Kell Penton of New
ton, Miss, visited his mother on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Ilorgan and daugh-
ter, Dianne. left Thursday to WIS.,
1t Mrs. Horgan's mother, Mrs. Ly-
1 Ita f.. aHl .te4o,f Me- NG.X..
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08

nie Fagerstrom 2nd S3, Mary Lou Conner and Tess Bronson 3rd $2.
 SO yd Three-legged race, girls l3 = I6 = Roberta Snyder and Bonnie Dun bar lst S4, Bessie Stanley and Sarah Cox End $2, Kitty Bjorn- stadt and Marilyn Dowd 3rd $1.
 50 = yd Three-legged race, girls l2 and under = June Dunbar and Bonnie Eager strom lst $3, Edna Stanley and Ruth Nershak 2nd S2, Mamie Brown and Emma Outwater 3rd $1.
 Tug War = Plumbers vs Ordnance
 Plumbers won Con a wet track) $20 prize.
 200 yd Relay Race = Nome High School vs Engineers High School won $8.
 Pie Eating Contest :- Military Robert Mosby won $5. Civilian Peter Larson Jr. S5.
 Eskimo sports = High kicking :- Howard Slwooko $5. Blanket tossing, men = Ralph Willoya $5. Blanket tossing, women =
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08

Roberta Snyder $5, Kitty Bjorn- stadt S3.
 Wrestling, Howard SlWooko S5. Oomiak Race = Diomede Island boat, lst S25, King Island boat End S15. Kyak Race = James Oksoktaruk lst $10, Leo Kunuk End $5.
 The prize for the best native dance group at the evening dance entertainment went to the King Islanders, $40.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
FIRST AID BY SPECIAL DELIVERY

BOUGAINVILLE RD - John Hura, Wyandotte, Mich, Marine private first class, lay on a stretcher nursing his wounds from a Japanese machine gun.
 A Navy Corpsman bandaged the wounds and then asked the Marine if there was anything else he could do to make him com fortable.
 Why yes," said Hura with laugh, "could you bring me a letter from home?"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Prize Winners In Fourth of July
 Sports Events

For the parade:- Military floats awards went to Post Fire Depart ment, and Post Military Police.
 Commercial float prize was won by the Girl Scouts who also took the grand prize of $50. 1 The private float entry by Ron ny Anderson took the prize of SIS. Costume entry by Jerry Whisenhunt won $l0. Bicycle en- tries by Johnny Whisenhunt and Logan Dowd each won $2.50.
 Free for all one-mile bicycle race: Chucky Wheeler lst 5000, Joe Fielder 2nd $5, Isaac Larson 3rd $2.
 Bicycle race boys l3 l6 = Chucky Wheeler 1st $5. Dean Bronson End $2.5O, Isaac Larson 3rd $l.
 Bicycle race girls 13 16 = Mary Lou Conner lst $5, Roberta Snyder End $2.50, Edna Stanley 3rd S1.
 Bicycle race boys l2 and un- der =
 Logan Dowd 1st S3, John Hudert End S2, Peter Larson Jr. 3rd $1.
 Bicycle race girls 12 and un- der =
 Joan Longley 1st $3, Alice Blak- ely 2nd S2, Dorothy Hudert 3rd $1.O0.
 l00-yd Dash, men, free for all:- 1st Ted Lottsfeldt $5, Dick Delman 2nd $3, Stephen Luke 3rd $2.
 100-yd Dash, boys 13 16 = Jean Bourbon 1st $4, Chuck Wheeler End $2, Dean Bronson 3rd S1.
 50 yd Dash, women, free for all =
 June Dunbar 1st $5, Bessie Stanley '2nd $3, Roberta Snyder 3rd $2.
 50 yd Dash, girls 13 16 = Bonnie Dunbar 1st $4, Bessie Stanley End $2, Roberta Snyder S1. 50 yd Dash, girls 12 and un- der =
 Joan Longley 1st $3, June Dunbar 2nd S2, Kitty Bjornstadt 3rd $1.
 50 yd Dash, boys, 12 and un- der =
 Logan Dowd lst s3, John Hudert 2nd S2, John Bell 3rd $1. 100 yd Sack race :- Howard Slwooko 1st $5, Ted Lottsfeldt End S3, Leonard Schenck 3rd S2. 50 = yd Sack race, boys 13 l6:- Jean Bourdon 1st $4, Roy Ang- nagoogok 2nd $2, Dean Bronson 1 3rd $l. 50 = yd Sack race, boys l2 and under:-
 Logan Dowd 1st 8, Peter Larson Jr. 2nd g, Ray Miller 3rd $l. 100 yd Three-legged race, men, free for all =
 Robert Joe and Jean Bourdon lst $S, Walter Mccarthy and Leo Stevens 2nd 8. so = yd Three-legged race, boys, 13 l6 =
 Jean Bourbon and Dean Bronson 1st A, Walter Mccarthy and Leo Stevens 2nd g, Garry Longley and Charlie Castel 3rd $1. 50 yd Three-legged race, boys, 12 and under =
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Aluskon Clipper Service

Pan Americans Alaska Clipper fleet is 100 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent |. .. with three times as many seats available. Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Dates Back IA Years

Pan American has taken the lead for years
 in pioneering air transportation over un- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska. launched IA years ago .. has consistently given Alaskans better equipment '. faster schedules lower fares |. more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
By RUTH MILLETT

GLOW to Get Vet to Doff Khaki
Worries Army" is the headline
owe a news story which goes on
to say that the Army is trying to
persuade an estimated million men
who are now attired Illegally in
Army dress to put the khaki away
in favor of civilian clothes.
Maybe the really practical So
luton hasn't yet occurred to the
government. And that is to get
mems clothes back on the mark
ct.
During the war men looked for
ward eagerly to the time when
they could throw away their uni
forms. They were going to go
out and buy the neatest suits they
could find-and the colors weren't
going to be even second cousins
to khaki or olive-drab.
They were going to stock up on
white shirts, loud neckties, and
plaid socks.
But what did - they find when
they got out? There was prac-
tically no mems clothes-not even
underWear-and what little cloth
ing there was they found so high
priced and so inferior in quality
for the most part that they were
stymied.
So many of the ex-soldiers who
wouldn't dream Of wearing a uni
form illegally-that is, with in
signia-are left with the choice
of wearing either Army clothes or
a barrel.
Give 'em something really snap
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
TODAY

2:3O. p. m. - Bradley's Creek
Home Demonstration club
with Mrs. J. w. Horne. Mem
BEES are invited.
7:15 p. m.-Wilmington Assembly,
No. IL Order of Rainbow for
girls will hold a special meet
ing at the Masonic Temple.
Degrees Of the order will be
conferred upon three candl-
dates. All officers are asked
to assemble at Gas for a re
hearsal.
$50 o. m. The Colonial Village
Mothers club will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. H. Kenan,
ISL Colonial Village. All men,
BEES are invited.
1920 a.m.-Executive committee
of the womens society OF the
Christian Service Of Sunset
Park Methodist church.
11:0 90 a. m.-Auxiliary will meet
: in the educational building.
j THURSDAY
2;3o D.. m. - Bradley's Creek
PIT. A. will hold the first
meeting Of the year in the
auditorium. All members and
parents who have children in
school for the first time are
urged to be present. A get
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
CUB and 'soc14I
dates to remember

acquainted tea will b. s,s
IN the cafeteria following - n.
meeting in honor Of h. ,.'
principal teaches and ~"
parents An Executive ma,
ing will be held at Ia
o'clock. -"
500 p, m. East wilmiss+,,
Home Demonstrating CHM
will meet at the corpnn,ie'
center. Each member is ..:
ed to bring old paper 70, ' n.
drive. ne
800 p. m.-Fidelis Class a. =.
First Baptist church y-r
hold their regular mse..,
at the home of Mrs. / =
Gore, 2222 Nets avenue An
members are urged 10 :,
tend.
FRIDAY
2:30 p. m.-Myrtle Grow uo,.
Demonstration club will ns..
at the home Of Mrs. Less,
Rawls, 817 Chestnut stree.
4 p.m.-Calvary Baptist cb,,-,.
will hold a period Of prsr..
and meditation in observsro.
OF State Missions. Each NJ.
sion organization Of -.
church will have a time and
place on the program,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Emma Trask
Entertain
lMiss Sudbury

Miss Billie Daniel Sudbury,
whose wedding will be an event
of Monday afternoon, September
%, was honored today with a love
ly party when Miss Emma Trask
was hostess at a luncheon given
at Mrs. Haskell Rhett's- on Brad
ley's Creek.
Guests were invited for l o'clock
and luncheon was SERVED at an
attractively appointed table using
arrangements of fall flowers, Miss
Sidbury's place was marked by
a bridal corsage of white carna-
tons.
Places were laid for the follow
ing guests: Miss Sudbury, honoree,
Miss Gibbs Holmes, Miss Juliette
Robertson, Miss Charlotte Sprunt,
Miss Ann Owens, of Norfolk, Va,
Miss Lillian Beuamy, Mrs. Viii.
liam Thornton, Miss May Taylor,
Miss Margaret Grower, Miss Mary
Bellamy, Miss Betty Blue Davis,
Miss Margaret Rorison and DR..
Rowena Sudbury Hall, Of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
MU6~vA

Crochet this easy-to-make blouse
yourself. It's just the right thing to
wear with a suit or for that special
date.
It's in double crochet and an open
stitch. Pattern 1895 has directions
in sizes 12-14 and 1918.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 25s
w. 14th St, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest NeedleWork Book,
1916 edition, is yours fo- only FIT
teen Cents more-104 Illustrations
Of designs for crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Trinity Church Host
Adult Fellowship

The Methodist Young Adult Sub
District Organization held its reg
ular meeting at Trinity Methodist
Church Monday night.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, the pro-
gram chairman, led the group in
devotional and prayer, the subject
being Worship and Evangelism"
Mrs. Carol Tinsley gave an in
teresting talk on Evangelism.
Mrs. Mildred Duncan, the presi-
dent, took charge of the business
meeting and work Of the Sub-Dis-
trict was discussed.
During the Fellowship hour Miss
Merle Drummer, the religious direc-
tor of Trinity Church, gave some
readings, after which there was
group singing and refre shments
were served.
Trinity, Sunset Park, Fifth Ave
and Grace Methodist Churches
were represented at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
New WV Art Club
Workshop To Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

The local art club, organized
last Thursday evening at the
YWCA Third and Grace street,
will hold a workshop meeting this
Thursday evening from 1880 until
$3.50 o'clock. This club is open to
anyone interested in any phass
of art.
Claude Howell, well known local
artist, will address the program
meeting on Thursday evening,
September 26, on the theme oil
composition. Each second and
fourth Thursday evenings will be
devoted to programs on a general
art theme to be given by the diff
ferent members of the group and
other artists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

land and Smokey Warner, both
in very good looking tomato red
dresses offered the gay colors OF
the evening, and Mary Ann Jenk-
ms wore an attractive gold choker
and matching bracelet with an
aqua wool jersey dress. Jack Bald
win was home for the weekend
from Fort Bragg and he was also
there to help Neal with that spa
ghetti and apple pie.
Sarah Frances Gray is getting
along fine following an appended
tony last Thursday at James Walk
er Memorial hospital. Hope that
she will soon be well again and
back at school.
Several would-be members of
the student body at MINIS this
year have left Wilmington to at
tend school elsewhere. Raymond
Holland left a few weeks ago to
enter McCallie Military Academy
in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Fran
ces Penton left last Wednesday
for St. GATHERINGS in Richmond,
Virginia. Others that have left for
school that r graduates of the
class of As are Liston Mills and
Bill Peters who are entered at
Davidson. Also attending David
son this year is Charlie Mitchell
who left last week. Saturday morn
ing marked the departure of Drinks
Preston who is attending Valley
Forge again this year.
Lonnie Williams who Joined the
army not so long ago is stationed
down at Fort Bliss, Texas, which
IS only six miles from the Mexi-
can border. Lonnie was an out
standing member of the student
body here at MINIS last year and
major adjutant of the ROTC unit.
Our first home game will be
with Laurinburg Friday night, so
let's get out there and show some
OF that school spirit we have. Get
behind your team and Yell
Well, this winds up nv notes
for right now, so I'll just say. SO
long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
NEW

NEW
TABOR CITY, Sept. 16.-The
Tabor City tobacco market this
week set ar all time money
record in dollars paid out to the
growers and last night had sur
passed the previous high re-
cord by more than a half NIL
lion dollars.
With several selling days still
to 60 market at the end Of Fri
days sales had paid more than
five million dollars. Last years
record total was $4,313, 719. 50.
Supervision Of sales Willard
G.. Cole said the market was
aiming 4 minimum goal Of H.
600, 900 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
SERVED IN A DIFFERENT WAY
orange Juice Cocktail With Mint
Baked Lamb Cue+ard

oS oo1>o WIN MINT
Baked Lamb Custard
Vegetable Casserole
Jellied Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Pumpkin Pie with Ginger Meringue
(Recipes Serve Four
BAKED LAMB CUSTARD
/ cup macaroni, broken in small
pieces
1 quart boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
l end slice Of onion
4 whole cloves
l 70 cups cooked lamb
IA cup celery, cut fine
3 eggs
l cup milk
IL teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Cook maca-oni in boiling water
with wo teaspoons salt until
tender, about IL minutes. When
you start the macaroni cooking
add the slice of onion stuck with
cloves. Drain macaroni and dis
card onion. Put one-third in a
buttered baking dish and cover
with one-ha1f of the lamb. Add
celery and cover with remaining
macaroni. Beat eggs, milk salt
and pepper together. Pour over
contents of baking dish and bake
at $50 degrees until custard is firm
and 4 knife thrust into center
Gomez out clean.
VEGETABLE CASSEROLE
1 cup carrots, cut in fancy shapes
Chicken stock
IL cup tiny onions, peeled
l cup lima beans
1 cup cooked potato, diced
tablespoon chopped parsler
Cook carrots in chicken stock
ten minutes. Add onions and lima
beans and cook until vegetables
are tender. Add diced potato and
sprinkle with chopped parsley
Place all in casserole and top witt
buttered bread crumbs. Place un.
der b-oiler until crumbs r nice
1y Drowned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

we'll it's definitely football sea
so, now. and u good ole WIG
~. football team is doing just as
Grand a job as ever. We pulleo
ar first win over Kinston last
FRIDAY night, 24-0 and started the
season off with a bang. The game
was something you shouldn't have
missed, those Of you who didn't
make it to Kinston. But all tnoSe
Wilmingtonians who did turn oat
really got their moneys worth,
even if the bleachers did fall
through. I guess the Kinstonlans
didn't expect such a large crowd.
Behind me with anxious faces were
Rachel Cameron, Betty Yopp'
Frank Bradley and Betty Lou o.
Master worrying whether or not
their section would be next to
cave in. Janet Volk was hanging
on the fence in front of her ready
to jump if the bleachers fell
through there. The game also mark
ed the beginning Of the season for
The ch%eerleaders, under the cap
able leadership of Marilyn Good
man and Betty Davis, co-heads.
Both have been on the squad since
their freshman year. A dance was
held after the game over at the
community building which, Incl
dentally, was a very nice place,
and serves as a first class Teen
Age club for the Kinston younger
set. Although it was rather crowd
ed, and even if some OF the less
fortunate did look like the Kinston
team after the dance was over,
it really turned out to be a good
dance. Pushing their way around
along with everybody else, I saw
Billy Head, Ronnie Walker, Ebe
Goodwin, Fritz Stelljes, Robert
FUR, Henry Trulove and Billy
McEachern were also there wear
lag those good looking twin shirts
OF maroon wool. Jimmy Caudill.
as usual, held the attention of the
ardent jitterbug watchers and
audrey Straughn was keeping
right up with him on those fast
steps.
If anyone didn't like spaghetti
before Saturday night, they Ger
tainly should like it now, for that
which was served at Jimmy Nc
Carts supper party can't be beat,
just ask Neal Patrick. June An
drews. in a very attractive black
dress, and Billy McEachern, Betty
Walters and Poll Barefoot, Edna
Matthes, Dick Hanson, Janet Volk.
Billy Head, Princess Stellings,
Malcolm Crawford, Rachel Came
ron, Bubba Sykes, Katharine Har-
riss, Burrell Byers, Flora McIver,
Bobby Melton, and Frank Brad
ley we're there to help get rid OF
that apple pie, too. Patty Souther-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
ITALIAN Workshop
Invites Members
To Weekly Meet

The ITALIAN Workshop wiz hold
the weekly meeting on Thur sday
evening at 8 o'clock. Important
matters will be transacted at this
time and all members are request
ed to be present. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to anyone inter
.ested in little theatre work to II
tend the meetings.
A special program mas been
planned for the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
ENGLISH WAR BRIDE

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 16. -
The first foreign war bride to
be married in Columbus county
as an aftermath of World War
II took place here Sunday
morning at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church when Miss
Monica Mary McArdle of Wig
an, England, was welded to
John Dewitt Callihan, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Callihan
of the Western Prong commm-
ity. The rites were performed
by Rev. Frank Howard, pastor
of the Sacred Heart church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
SERVICES

WH1TEv1LLE, Sept. 1s. -
Rev. w. A. Kimberley. pastor
of the Lutheran Chapel Of Our
Redeemer in Wilmington, has
announced the completion of
plans to hold September % at
8 p. m. at the Episcopal church
on South Madison street. Pas
tor Kimberley VIII preach the
sermon, using as his theme,
1.-TWO Vital Questions for Our
Times"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
FAN ARRESTED

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 17-W.H-
Police arrested Nimrod Cromwell,
a filling station operator, Tuesday
on charges of leading a mob as
sault against the three umpires
in Sundays Piedmont League play
off game here and quoted the sus-
pect as saying II did it and I'm
glad"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
WE THE WOMEN
Shortage Keeps Vets In Khaki

py-looking to wear-at prices ,bev
can afford to pay-and watch .bs
men shed their khaki, their pina
and 50 on.
If the Army is really batfed BY
the problem of men who are M
longer in service wearingeaknIQ
longer in service running around
in khaki, it had better have Uncle
Sam prod the clothing ~raanutsc.
turers.
A uniform wouldn't look nearly
so tempting-even to a show.ott
wearing it illegally-it Their. wers
somthing snapper In mems vsa.
available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
LEAVES HOSPITAL

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 16-Mrs.
Annie Kay Vitou, who was seri-
ously injured when struck by
an automobile while crossing
the Carolina Beach road some
time ago, and who has been I'M
dergoing treatment in the
Dosher Memorial hospital for
several months, was removed
to her home on Harper Heights
Monday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
CAMERA FOR CRIME WORK

CAMERA FOR CRIME WORK
WH1rLvILLE, Sept. 16. -
Horace Shaw, chief of the Col
umbus county bureau of in
vestigation, has been supplied
with a speed-Gratlex camera
for use in his work of crime de-
lection, it was disclosed here
last week. Purchase of the
camera, one of the finest pro-
duced, was made by the coun-
tv board Of commissioners. The
camera arrived last week and
Mr.. Shaw is now engaged in
learning the use OF it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
LARGE

WHITEVILLE, Sept. is. -
In what proves to be the flush
year for school attendance. Su-
perintendent W. j. Boyer, Jr.,
head of the Whiteville school
administrative unit, announced
today a record enrolment for
the current year of 2,255 with a
promise Of more to come.
Tabulating the figures up to
date, Mr.. Boyer said that 1873
white school children had en-
tered school in grades between
the first and the eighth. Like
wise, 491 colored children have
enrolled within grades between
the first and eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Local Chapter OARS
To Give Silver Tea

Attractive invitations on blut
cards with emblem and l~etterin;
In silver have been received, read
ing az follows:
Stamp Defiance Chapter
National Society, Daughters o.
The American Revolution
Invites you to attend their
Silver Anniversary Tea
on Saturday, September
the twenty-eighth
Five to Six o'clock
116 North Third street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
TERRY MAY RETURN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 17-U.D
Bill Terry's return to baseball,
long a source of unfounded rumors,
apparently was in the process OF
becoming a reality Tuesday night
Wen the former New York Giant
manager said he had received
feeler offers from a syndicate
attempting to purchase the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Louise Shelton
Orchestra To Play
Hostess Dance

Louise Shelton and her all CIR
orchestra will play for the week
ly dance to be held at Marstor
pavilion at Camp Lejeune this
Thursday evening.
One hundred junior hostess
from Wilmington have been invit
ed to attend and are requested t
contact their respective senior
hostess as soon as possible
Buses will leave from the
usual place at $40 p. m. for the
Marine base.