davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

years., Everett r. Rivas e
years., George M. Gresham e.
years..
Public Works Paint Shop-7O-
James c. Register g years.,
Charles r. Emick e years., Will
fred J. Fournier.
Fuel Depot-Naval Station
John B. Watkins g years., Val
ter Vinson e years., Hilary A.
Crusoe, Claudio D. Valdez.
Fuel Depot - Tank Farm -
Blondon B. Goehring e years..
Lab. & Trans. Division
Thomas Ortiz, Samuel E. Steph-
ems, Joseph P. Laid, Paul L. Ar
cher.
Receiving Station-John C. De-
laney.
Storekeepers-William B. We'll
Ions, Jesse J. Montgomery, Mil
Ion c. Roberts.
Shop 10 Provision, Clothing &
Commissary Division - Merville
E. Rosam II e years., Claude E.
Sails q years., Henry B. Moss
q years., Durward A. Tyus.
Machinery Division, X-31 In
side Machine Shop-P. w. Kiefer,
B. F. Bacon, Louis H. Schuck, Sr.,
Alfred Strayline, George Reese,
William Lanier, Hamilton Will
liams, Charles P. Albury.
X-94 Pattern & Foundry Shop
Samuel J. Beck e years..
CD Outside Machine Division,
X-38 Diesel Shop Roy R. Roes-
ell, James T. Lively, Carl c.
Smith, Ralph H. Ron1ine.
X-38 Dry Docks-Cyril H.
Lowe.
X-56 Pipe Shop-Alton B.
Goehring, William F. Bowery.
X-56 Pipe Shop-George M.
Stewart, Louis Maloney, Sr.,
Joseph N. Sturrup, George W.
Hanshaw, Oliver J. Trombly,
Robert r. Roberts, Fred L. John
son.
X-56 Copper Shop-Arent j.
Sjursen.
X-36 Ordnance Repair-E. M.
Willhoyt, R. A. Merkey, G. V.
Perpall.
X-5l-Electric Shop-John M.
Gray, Frank c. Schneider, james
]. McManus, Cecil Ranew, Hoke
S. Hendricks, Charles L. Stub
bins, Edward c.. Hooper, Theo-
dore Latham.
X54-Electronics Shop-F. E.
Bassett q years., B. c. Pcddy e
years., T. E. HUT.
Hull Division, f) XII Shipfit-
ter Shop-Edgar w. Stark, Harry
D. Shaubell, Posey T. Rutrough,
Frank M. Smith.
(g) X-23 Blacksmith Shop
CASTOR B. Brown g years., Hen
ry Weber g years..
(h) X-63 Joiner Shop. Ray
mond Fellon. Earl c. Sands, H.
Numa Tedder, James R. Spencer,
Albert c. Pinder, James w
Boyce, Fernando Garcia, Robert
McBurnie.
ID X-74-Sail Loft-Emil L.
Holm q years..
Submarine Activities, Shop 06-
ID Battery Shop, c. l.. Simp-
son; Print Shop, j. II. Bolen; Ell
ectric Shop, Claude R. Banks;
Gyro Compass Laboratory, Ralph
BetanCourt; Shipfitter Shop, Ed
win G. Carter, Charles B. Fuller.
Machine Shop, Thomas II. Camp
bell, Ira B. Thompson.
Optical & Instrument Shop
J. T. McAskill; Optical Shop,
Jesse Lawrence; instrument
Shop, Steve M. Stuart; Torpedo
Shop, Michael Tcrco, T. w. Pyle,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
DUCKS rRoM HEAvEM

AURORA. III. $50 umaxDe 80
relief from the meat aiaftass
rained from the sky on reslslenia
Of the Wilder Street nesNhlsa
hood in the form Of . doxen fiua
tering ducks, which weFe uslxkly
bagged by meat-huugfy pess8ss
II was believed that tlse fiak
flew too low and. bfndea - 49,
lights, became cntanEied ln laies
phone and power lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Roberts Shuert
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Roberts, GOA
Grinnell street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary,
to John robert Shuert of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Nuptials will be performed on
Saturday, Nov. 2, at 1880 pm, at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Uptown) Church, with the Rev.
J. B. Reid, pastor, performing the
ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Many Civilian Employees
Presented Safety Awards

More than $50 Key West resi-
dents received safety awards yes
terday for outstanding records in
accident prevention at civilian
employees at the Navy Yard dur
ing 1916. The ceremony was held
at the Naval Submarine Base.
Addresses commencing tn e
civilians were given by N. B.
Shannahan, Civilian Safety In
Spector; Captain W. A. Saunders,
USN., Commanding Officer; Cap
tain c. A. Johnson, Executive
Officer, USN.; Captain r. D.
Spaulding, USN., Public Works
Officer, and Lieut.. Comdr. P. E.
Glenn, USN., Assistant E & r
and Planning Officer of the u. S.
Naval Submarine Base of this
city.
An overture was rendered by
the Key West High School Band,
conducted by J. r. Marcellus,
followed by prayer by Chaplain
r. E. Grant; a violin solo by
Gerald Saunders accompanied by
Kingman Curry, vocal solos by
Doreen Cruz and Albert Valiant;
tap dance by Mrs. Sjursen, a
piano solo by Beatrice Moreno,
and song, led by Mrs. Eva War
ner Gibson.
Shops at naval activities gain
the Navy Department Safety
award only when that shop has
had no lOSt-time accidents during
the calendar year. All super
visors received a certificate and
a lapel button.
The individuals winnin 6
awards were:
Fire Department - Harry M.
Baker a years., Milton Roberts
a years., Thomas c. Moore g
years., Oscar B. Cruz 6 years.,
Noel r. Baker.
Base Protective Force Civil
Guards)-Harold r. Shaw, Ru-
pert M. Bramlett, William F. Col
Inns, Charles E. Wallace.
Telephone Supervisors - Mary
Albury, Telephone Supervisor;
Margaret Henriquez, Assistant
Telephone Supervisor.
Shop OF Public Works, Trans
oortation Pool-William R. SWal-
ley, Charles A. Richardson, Sim
ton Johnson, John A. Roberts.
Shop OF Public Works Garage
Benjamin II. Lowe, Walter j.
Roberts.
Shop OF Public Works Marine
Railway-Harry M. Degler,.
Shop O3 Power Plant-Claude
]. Cornell g years., A. Darnell
Pinder e years. J. Stuart Hicks
g years., Huel Moro q years.,
LYLE H. Levin, John M. Gomez,
Ira L. Walker.
Shop O3 Florida City Pumping
Station-Marvin L. Stephenson
e years., Thomas H. GriggS q
years..
Shop 70 Public Works Main
tenance DiviSion-Adam A. May
an q years., Robert B. Muir.
Shop 70 Public Works Custo-
dian Service-John j. NcWcomb
e years..
Shop 70 Public, Works Fire
Equipmcnt-Georgc Curry u
years..
Public Works Joiner Shop
Shop 7O-Hamilton l.. Knowles u
years., Paul F, Roberts, Amman
do Fernandez e years..
Shop 70 Public Works Ware
house-Kent E. Mack g years.,
Shop 70 Public Works Plumb
ing Shop-AlcXander r, TrlplctI
6 years., George F. PhllllpS'
Walter O. Johnson, Jr.
Shop 70 Public Works Labor
Shop-William w. Wilson, D.
William Humm, Eugene r. Al
bury, Willard H. Wells, CeclI
Catala, Clyde w. Wade, McCurdy
S. Mora.
Shop 70 Public Works Electrlc
Shop-Nicholas l.. Ostcrhoudt Is
years., Hunter. G, Harden q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
BICYCLE STOLEN

A blue and cream bicycle re-
ported stolen last Friday to the
police department, has not yet
been found. Anyone having seen
a bicycle colored like the above
with a wire basket, leather seat
cover, black new tires and Ii
cense No. 1909, are asked to con-
tact the local police department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
No Cut Rates

Garage Owner: "Fourtccn dol
lars? That's outrageous
wouldn't pay Michaelangclo to
paint my garage at that price,
Painter '(truculently): Listen,
if he does the job for any less,
We'll picket the place."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

Appert, a Paris chef. ofimsmate8
canning. Ills meth0d wMs o.
place sealed bottles euutaimsna
the food i'm a water bath una tanH
bring the water 90 the bssslnsg
point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
POINCIANA
Continued from Page One)

ployes of the local naval base.
The majority are veterans of
World Wars l and II.
Make Homes Here
These people living here arc
local citizens and many are out
of-town residents who were re-
cruited throughout the nation to
perform vitality needed war jobs
during the past emergency and
wish to make Key West their
permanent home.
"At a meeting of VFW Post
1911, we went on record to urge
you as Congressman-elect of this
district to look into this matter
immediately"
The copies of the letter sent
to the City Commission and the
Chamber of Commerce inform
those bodies of the veterans ac-
ton and request their assistance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Holds Meeting Tomorrow

Ever-ready Star club will hold
their business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Curry, 806 Fleming
street. All members are urged to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

The 25,846 oil field wells drill
ed in the United States in l945
attained a total footage of 90,486,-
2l5 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

Tallahassee. - HartSell Broth
ers of Tampa have been given
state permission to operate pas
senger bus service between Tam
pa and ST. Petersburg Beach by
the Florida Railroad Commits
sion.
The commission found by eX-
aiming witnesses that the prin-
cipal demand for such service
came from those attending the
United States Veterans hospital
at Bay Pines, and that the vet
Grams going there for treatment
had to make two transfers to
reach it from Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

the Indian Rocks extension of its
Tampa Clearwater run at loss
for long time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

Tallahassee. 800 A. l.. Harrell
mna e. e. kearley of Pensacola
haee been granted a limited COM
nassn carrier certificate by the
FhHHda Railroad Commission to
transport unrrated furniture to
psln1s im Florida
TIE application was for trans
ramging the furniture of Smith
Fafmiture Company of Pensacola.
Anpin ants told the commission
fhaf scarcity 0f materials made it
aiillruli % crate new furniture
- required hy common carriers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

Tallahassre. - Gulf Coast Mo-
t.m Lane has been authorized by
as Fhrfida Railroad Commission
a. discontinue bus operations be-
fmnan Clearwater and Indian
Waha until more business de-
walnus The company told the
eamslssion that n had operated
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Church Tower at James Towne,' Va.

pHor history this ruined church tower the lost
stondne Of 18th century Jamestown the OF the first
English the New World On this site
edce the first Legislative assembly North America
1919 The reproduced here by Sor So Artist hewmon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Dorothy Hail.,
W. E. Wansaker'
To Wed Soon

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Emily Hall, daughter Of Mrs. Will
liam Oates, 1T Colonial Village
and William Charles Wansker Of
Durham, o Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wansker of Athens Ga, will
be solemnized on Saturday after
noon, September IA at $50 O'Clock
at the Temple Baptist church.
DR.. John T. Biddle Of ASHORE
will perform the ceremony. Nup'
tial music will be rendered by Mrs
G. C. Gilbert and Miss Lucy
Horne, soloist.
Miss Hall will be given In ma
riage by her uncle, Charles e
Newton of Wilmington. The bride
will have as her matron-of honor
Mrs, Harold Perkins of Whining
ton. Mr.. Wansker will be attended
by his brother, Bernard Wansker
of Athens, Ca, as best man and
ushers will be Daniel MARS Of
Charleston, W. Va. and e. Clark
Orrell of Wilmington.
No invitations have been Issued
but friends and relatives = cor-
daily invited to attend. Immediate
ly following the ceremony a small
reception will be given at the home
of the bride.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Varied Program Planned For UDC
Golden Jubilee Convention Here

must send three copies of annual
report, double spaced tipping, by
September Is to the Division presl-
dent, Mrs. Paul Borden, Goldsboro.
No chapter will be in good stand,
ing whose report is not received
by this date. Send number expect
ed to attend the convention IRON
your chapter to Mrs. M. j.: Car
son. 2O20 Market street. Whining,
Ion Outstanding obligations must
he sent to Mrs. c. H. Ship, trea-
surer, 11o4 Watts street, Durham
before September 8, as books close
for audit on that date. Send names
Of departed members for past
wear. Confederate veterans for past
two years, also list Of sons OF UDC
members who died in World Wa,
IT to Mrs. A. j. Howell, 1888 Mar
ket street. Continue to prepare pa.
ners for World War l and
IT crosses of military service to1
Armistice Day. In memory OF he1
Continued on Page 2; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Miss Stevens,I
Karl McGhee /
Speak Vows
Lovely Home Wedding Solem-
nized Last Evening At
6 O'Clock In City HI,

A lovely home wedding
was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock when
Miss Mildred Herring Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander Stevens, OF
1920 Chestnut street, became
the bride of Karl Wilkerson
McGhee, Of Bristol, Tenn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Evart McGhee also Of Bristol.
Dr.. sankey Lee Blanton, pastor
of the First Baptist church per
formed the ceremony which was
attended by members OF the lam.
lilies. relatives and close friends Oh
the couple. The entire lower 1looi
of the home was charming, deco
rated throughout with palms. leins
and numerous arrangements o.
white flowers and candles.
Miss Stevens had as her only
,+tendant Mrs. Sidney Whitaker, OF
Richmond, Va, sister OF the price
groom, as matron-of-honor. n
wore a lovely gown Of aqua tafteta
and carried an exquisite arm bou-
o,1et of large white ~chrysanthe-
nuns tied with aqua taffeta rib
bon.
Mr.. McGhee had as his best man
| brood Riddle Of Bristol, Tenn. o.
Miss Stevens, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown Of bridal satin eashion-
ed with long sleeves and sweeping
train. The round neckline with a
woke of marquisette, was trimmed
with a deep ruffle Of matching sat
in. Her double veil Of bridal 1llu-
sion fell into graceful folds from
a dainty head-dress Of lace. She
carried a lovely showered bouquet
of gardenias and tuberoses.
Mrs. Stevens, mother OF the
bride, c~harrningly attired IN black
crepe gown trimmed with WHITE
wore a corsage Of gatdenias. Mrs.
McGhee, mother Of the bride
groom, wore q grey crepe gown
with white trimming and her cor-
sage was Of pink roses.
Immediately following the cere-
tUontinued on Page ,; Cosumn5)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Pictures

MRS. JOHN RAY HARDY-Top left,
of Greenville, who before her marriage
Saturday afternoon at the First Christ
ian church in Wilmington, was Miss
Dorothy Byrd, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
H. C. Byrd of Wilmington.
MRS. ROBERT EDWARD HEDBLoM
Center, who before her marriage last
evening at the Clarkton Presbyterian
church was Miss Jean Patterson Craven,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Kindred Crav-
en- and the late Mr.. Craven of Clarkton.
MRS. KARL WILKINSON McGHEE-
Top right, who prior to her marriage
yesterday afternoon at her home was
Miss Mildred Herring Stevens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander Stew
ems of Wilmington.
MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH JOHN
son-Lower left, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Murray Johnson. of Will
mington, whose engagement is announ-
ced today to Henry Wilburn Garren, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King Garren of
Hendersonville.
MRS. WORTH RICHARD WILLIAM
SON-Lower right, of Cerro Gordo and
Raleigh. who prior to her wedding on
Friday evening, September 6, at the Chad
bourn Presbyterian church was Miss
Betty Ann Elliott, daughter of Mrs.
Frances Harrington Elliott and the late
James Benjamin Elliott of Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
~1ebutantes
70 Be Feted
This Weekend
r.,osichorean club An.
ror,lces Final Plans For
92nd Annual Ball

u. Tprpsichorean CLUB Of RAJ
JUG has announced final plans for
a Cardinals 22nd annual Deb
SN 1-a Dali. which will be held
% ;5rstsnDer IS in Memorial auditor
H .. orogram of events begins
lss with registration of the
sh ~'+sn+es on the mezzarine of the
a. ss'1 Walter hotel. At l O'Clock on
VI 5sv the debltantas and their
f M ~ n1arshals vii be entertained
'S nncheon in the Virginia Dare
i,'-aom at the Sir Walter hotel.
,a.r~ receiving their Instructions at
~ a' tincheon, the debutantes will
Ok 81 the Memorial auditorium
n d sao o'clock for rehearsal of the
's.' ',s and intricate debutante
is gu : o'clock Friday evening the
,,s,tante Ball will open in the
yJ.sorial auditorium with the
aas%.nsicborean club figure and i'm
.siiatelv following will be the pre-
..s-stjon Of the 1916 debutantes, At
y. ,~onclusion of the presentation
~. d~abutantes will be officially
n,od nv Governor R. Gregg
rssrrv, Dancing to the music of
sSbT Byrne and his orchestra Will
N T~srnsichorean club officers will
1. sasts at a morning dance at
A. Carolina Country club at II
.slock Saturday morning honoring
a. ipbutantes and their marshals.
u M Saturday afternoon between
H. hours of 5 and 6, Governor
md Mrs. R. Gregg Cherry will en-
+p--sin the debutantes and their
,tsf narshals at a tea at the exc
srTve mansion. At $50 Saturday
evening the debutantes and their
,sief narshals will attend an in
iornal buffet supper at the Caro-
lima Country club and Immediately
allowing a dance honoring the deb
ptsntes will be given at the Memoir
ial auditorium.
The debutante figure will be led
BY Miss Marguerite Worth, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal v. Worth
d Raleigh, with James H. Pou
Bailey. chairman OF the ball. The
T~spsiehorean figure will be led by
Alexander S. Badger, president OF
HE club. and Mrs. Badger.
Young ladies' from ali over the
Continued on Page 2; Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Local Art
Club To Be
Organized

An important meeting will be
held at 7:45 o'clock Thursday
night, September II, at the YWCA,
B North Third street, f the
purpose Of organizing an Art club
10 promote an interest in the varl-
OILS forms Of art, and also for thu
pursuance Of studies and instruc-
tons pertaining thereto.
a fall and winter program is to
" planned to include such sub
FHS as: commercial art, land
Sape painting, portrait painting,
CHARCOAL sketching, block printing,
name making, clay modelling,
seangs, m a K making, wood
9sFVng, painting scenery, stencil
4ss design, metal work, the study
lors, flower arrangement, in
H'lof decoration, composition,
lasptctive, and various other
phases.
All people in Wilmington and
grounding area who are interest
~ IN art are urged to attend this
.selIag, make suggestions, and
Esn 10 become active members.
wilmington has lorg been in
sFa Of an organization of this
ao, and it is felt that great in
a.loual and civic benefits can be
SaVed from it if interested men,
s snlen' and young people will do
, %f part in helping to arganize
I'D keep it going.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Slightly Off The Record
Dear Peggy:
Wilmington, N. @.
September 8, 1916.

Someone asked me recently for the secret of our enduring friend
ship, over a period of years, unmarried by a single misunderstanding.
My spontaneous reply was that the reason w e have remained such
Estaunch friends is because w re have never taken liberties with each
never presumed OF that friendship. I have tried hard to recprocate by
my Willingness to lend a hand, but never to interfere or offer sg-
gesdons in your home life. Live and Let Live has truly been our
motto, with marvellous results. An especially bright feather in your
cap of wisdom has beer the knowledge that everyone needs to be
alone at times, and never have you been "A Spend The Day And
Evening Too" friend: Realizing instinctiveIy that every woman wishes
all our years of intimacy, empded ash trays in my living room unless
I called O. you for help. You have never invaded my kitchen, unin-
vted, an objectionable sin according to people of good breeding and
refined taste. You have never made a practice of borrowing clothes,
luggage, household articles, foodstuns, or postage stamps. You have
never walked boldly into my house, unannounced, but have ALWAYS
Ithoughtfuly and courteously rung the doorbeI first. Now, Per. YOU
know a IS we'll as I do that many people today ignore all these little
lniceties and some even scott at those of us who meticulously observe
them, calling us formal and "high hat" A phiful case of the wills of
taking liberties is that of a middle aged matron who moved to OUR
TOWN to live at the beginning of the a After living here for six
years Or more she wonders why she hasn't made more friends in
Wilmington. The answer is perfectly obvious. When she, a newcomer,
Continued On Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
.Estelle Bats,
1t. Langley Wed
AT Orlando, Fla.
Bride Is The Daughter Of Mr.
And Mrs. A. L. Bats
Of This City

The First Baptist church OF Or
lando, Fla, was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Sunday, Septem-
Der 1, at 8 o'clock, when Miss rs
telle .Carrow Bats, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Aubine L. Bats OF this
city, became the bride OF II. Harolo
Langley, U. S. Army Air Forces
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lang
ley of Midway, KY. DR.. J. Powell
Tucker, pastor of the church, Off
ciated.
The vows were spoken before a
background of palms, fern, floor
baskets of white gladioli, ano
Continued on Page !; Column p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Miss Jean Patterson Craven
Robert Edward Hedblom Married
Clarkton Wedding Solemnized
Yesterday At Presby-
terrain Church

CHARLTON, Sept. 2. The
Clarkton Presbyterian church was
the scene of a lovely wedding or
Saturday, September Z, at Z CLOCK
in the evening when Jean Patter:
son Craven became the bride OF
Robert Edward Hedblom, of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Before the ceremony Miss Mar
ijorie Clark, pianist, played "Medi
t%ations" from That's by Massenet,
"Claire de Lune" by Debussy,
Schubert's "Serenade" and 10 a
Wild Rose" ..
Miss Alice Clark, soloist sang AT
Dawning". The wedding march
from Lohengrin by Wagner was
used for the professional; and dur
ing the service Liebestraum was
Continued on Page 8; Column A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Important Meeting
Of Carolina Beach
Auxiliary Planned

The Ladies auxiliary OF the Car
DINA Beach American Legion Post
272 will meet Tuesday evening at
q O'Clock at the Legion home at
the beach.
ALI members a e urgently re-
~uested to be present as several
important matters will be dis
cussed. Mrs. w. L. Farmer will
give a report on the recent state
convention held in Raleigh. While
attending the convention Mrs.
Farmer was appointed a member
of the junior activities committee,
She will also attend the national
convention in San Francisco as a
delegate from this chapter the lat
ter part of this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
~ MRS. J. A.

n Avs j.. A. Y~AkSROUGH
nm, ,as cal to the Golden Jubilee
r,, .sa'lon of the N. c. Division
NV W. daughters of the Confeder-
llj,, aas been issued by Mrs. MA.
s,r s'foS' Division recording secre-
y, ,Ns Convention will be held Octo-
On. wv at Wilmington, with the
NJ, rear ;, chapter as hostess and
ta;,,. H. S. McGirt, convention
Nil ~ The Cape Fear hotel
es,io We headquarters and business
Nm .ls will be at St. Paul's Luth-
BE-, VII, snurch. The president din
le,Js.l be given at $50 p. m.
ss5ss say at the Lutheran parish
b n WIN welcome evening at 8
A D. IN the church auditorium.
srtsi, '0rosis and the OAR will en-.
n m de a tea "Wednesday at
AWlsano on Thursday afternoon
nsrcs 4lilngton Chamber of Com
4s n VIII take the visitors on g
; Mo- Fort Fisher.
and committee chairmer
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Scn0tsbnnfecmlitcc
biui0t ON2IspcrlnaS

MaIbington.-Ger BailfennuIdsuf
oes Sennts itimmte 11:5 fir eirH
eiiidbri9e @erIdtlgeruug Der GEgl
mo beldloB Sonu cine oiert1gigt
8ertngullg , I'M Sen Mitglieoern @e.
begenAeit 5i geben, 3ui1se gu BEN
@eiebentwurf nis51arbeiten. Der
observation-disclosures Senator @og-
ner e. 9W COB Der 5ofnun8AuS-
Orlld, ooB olle 3uidBe Montag Dor
liegen. 10 oaB cine gnonbitimmung
bis 5reitng m0elif lit. 8ngiier mill
Die @orlage am p. Mai i'm 8eiium
einbringen.
Nidt allie Observation-Disclosures iin0
iiber5eugt, onB @agrers YIdn misge-
fiibrt merOen fam, ga biniihtlid)
@unfte Der 8orInge Die Nn.
iidlten melt nllseinaneergeben. DnS
beitebenOe 8reisfpntrollgeicb erliiht
am 80. Snni. 9as Sans itimmte fiir
cine &erI1ngerung bon mr. neun no
ilaten bis guam 81 Mdr5 1947. 1n-
Oerte aber Die gorlnge 0ernaBen
nnL onB lie BON &esierungsfreiien
ais cine offene ginIaouns 81 elmer
Observation-Disclosures beSeifnet MUIR
De.