davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17

bigotno maso, maj DO krScanska
namesto divjaska.
Draza Mihajlovic Sc je ma OBJ
ravnavi, ki/je bila koncana mi
null teden, tudi sam zagovarjal
V svojem govoru, XII je trajal pet
ur, Jugoslovanska justica obto-
zencu dovoljuje, da Sc OBJ "a
kljucku brani tudi sam, ne lie,
da ga branijo samo zagovorniki,
kot je obicaj V tel dezeli. A So
disco ga je spoznalo minuli pom
deljek krivim ter ga obsodilo V
smrt. Mnogi prijatelji Jugosla-
vie so zeleli, da bi Sc mad Mi
halloween izreklo cimbolj mi
lostno kazen, ker hi to razoro-
lilo propagandiste, XII proti Mi
najbolj zagrizeno hujskajo. Am
pax obravnava je bila javna,
vsakdo Timed tujezemskih in
domacih reporterjev il je smell
prisostvovati in O Mi svobodno
porocati, document so bill
predlozeni, price SO lahko svo-
bodno i~zpovedale, kar so sploh
vedele o zadevi in tako je bila
ia. afera zakljucena. Toda tisti
Srbi Ameriki, ma AngleSkem,
V Nemciji in V I%taliji, XII so proti
Titovi Jugoslaviji, pravijo, da
nj Sc prav mic koncana, kajti z
borbo bodo nadaljevali, pa tudi
&c Sc bi Drazo Mihajlovica opro-
stilo Smrtne kaZni.
IL Rima je bio pred nekaj
dnevi %porocano, da je bill mad
marsalom Titom izvrSen posku-
sni atentat, XII pa Sc nj posre-
Gil. In .da je bill Tito vsled tega
lie ranjen namesto ubit. A jugo-
sloVansko ministrstvo "a infor-
macije je to vest oznacilo "a po-
polnoma neresnicno, in da je
Tito xiv in zdrav ma govorniSki
turf. V nedeljo IA. julia pa je
bilo IL Trsta p%orocano, da SO Get
Mkt ugrabili podpredsednika
jugoslovanske Wade Slovenca
Edvarda Kardelja in da ga bo-
do ubili kot talca, &c Sc Drazi
Mihajlovicu vzame zivljenje.
Take govorice in vesti imajo
namen vzrujati javnost in vir
imajo italijanski propaganda
ter njenih pomocnikih Zed.
drzavah. Imajo jih V izobilju.
V Aimensu ma Franciscan
(Konec ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17
VPRAsANJE JAPONSKE della Med
ZAvEZNlKI VELIKO NEsOCLASJA

Porozenje Juponske ie bilu skoro povsem umeri-
ska zosIUgo in zoto 81 noso vIodo losti odIoeino be-
sedo o ~doIoeonjU bodoenosti mikodovego cesorstvo.
Vrhovno obIost v MENU imo general Macarthur, XII ie
veIik konservotivec in broniteIi kapitoIistienego eko-
n~omskego sistemo. No zohtevo ~sovjetske in ~ongIeske
viude-in tUdi Kitoisko Sc limo je pridrUziIo, lie bill kon-
emo Ustonovlien 20 konfroIo nod Joponsko vrhovni
zovezniski svet, v koterem SO zostoPone tUdi Avstro-
Lilo in Novo ZeIondju. Todo Sport v MENU nostojojo
noivee med omeriskimi in sovietskimi deIegoti.
Zed. drzovom Sc gre no tenn, do ostoneio vIodo-
rico no Poeifikv in zoto deIUieio z vso svoio dipIomo-
tieno in ekonomsko siIo, do Sc Ktoisko in Joponsko
reorgoniziroti pod tokozvono omerisko sfero vpIivo.
S tego vidiku Macarthur delvje-tvdi &c hi som ne
veTeI V toko poIitiko-zo vtrditev tistih stronk no Ja-
%ponskem, XII so "a ohrunitev monorhiie in proti "ko-
mUniznU". V to nomen ie eenzUro no Joponskem Sc
dol poostrenu, ker Macarthur trdi, do Joponsko Sc nj
zreIo "a svobodo tisko. Noiboli lie pritisnl no komUni-
stieni dnevnik in mU dol navodiIo, kuko moi BIO Ure-
ievon.
cikoski dnevnik "sun" z dine Ia. Julio ie priobeH
uredniski eIonek profit Geo. AtehesonU Jr., XII ie ome-
rski deIesot v zovezniski kontroIni komisiii no Jupon-
skem. Je zogrizen nosprotnik sovietske poIitike in no
seiuh noprom rUskim eIonom skrojno nestrpen. Ko je
soviefski deIesot predIozH noert svoie Wade "a So
cioIne reforme no Joponskem, ga ie Ateheson nohrU-
iii, do rozsipu komvnistieno propaganda.
sovietskim zostopnikom je noto potegniI angle
ski deIegot, XII je AtchesonU pojasniL, do ie sovietski
nuert soeiuIne zoseite veIiko mani r~adikoIen kakor pa
go Angliiu domo Uvoio. Use, kor ie zostopnik Moskve
20 Joponsko priporoeI je, do moi Sc deIuvnik v indv-
strji omeii nu 48 Ur tedensko, do Sc uvede brezposeI-
nostno zuvarovoInino in nekoj drUgih tokih took. At
eheson pa mU je zobrUsiL, eemv RUsijo takega progra-
mo in svobodnih uni noiprvo soma ne uvede, name
so du svoi "komUnizem" Jdponski UsiliUie!
5 fokimi nostopi ne DO nogoee Usfvoriti med Mo-
skvo in Westinghouse zaUpnosti, ompok lie SUNNI
6enjo in Sc vee intrig.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17

lilo, dasi V Mi nj t~oliksnega po-
manjkanja kakor V Avstriji. Ia
XII slucaji so Sc dogodili re vec-
KRAFT pref, n. pr, ko so bile po-
trebscine, kupljene "a Jugosla-
WHO, poslane Italiji ali pa Or
CHI.
Emo izmed omenjenih ladij SO
koncno lie poslali V Trst in MEN
tovor dali Avstriji, a vse druge
SO izlozili italijanskih prista-
niScih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17
VeIiko menfoino boInih

V illinoiskih drzavnih zavo-
din "a mentalno bolne je 1877
p%acijentov, prostora v Min pa je
samo "a 1882. Vsled tega je
nastala vseh teh bolnicah We
lika gnjeca, kar prizadeva veil
Ike neprijetnosti "a bolnike in "a
zdravstveno osebje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17

4Noo NALoNIl1 CoJIlAh DJAIlSo, III
ministri vnanjih zadev Anglije,
Francije in Sovjetske unije BE
vim, Bidault in Molotov} so ime-
Ii seStanek V Parizu skOzi Stiri
tedne. Zakljucili so znjim y.
julia.
Mir glavni problem
Temeljna toGka njihovega
razpravljanja SO bile mirovne
pogodbe. Svet mora enkrat IL
Vedetj pr Gem je in to ne more
biti pre- predno ne bodo miro
ne pogodbe, Z osiScnimi dezela-
mi spravljene pod streho.
Ko Sc je Byrnes minulo ne
deljo vrnil V Washington ma OBJ
isk k Trumanu, je poroceval-
Gem dejal, da je Z izidom poga-
JAM V Parizu zadovoljen, kar
pa ie res lie V toliko, da je mo-
raj tudi on, kakor drugi, V mar
Sicem odnehati cd svojih pref
smith zahtev ter pristati V kom-
promise.
Tako je Molotov odnehal, da
Sc mora Trst pridruziti ~Jugosla-
viii in Byrnes ter Bevin pa opu-
stila zahtevo, da Sc ga vrne tia
LII. Kompromis je, kot smo ma
tenn mestu komentirali re V
prejSnji Stevilki, da sc ga spre-
meni V svobodno luke in av-
tonomno province pod okriljem
z~druzenih narOdoV.
Kardelj odklonil priznati
spOraZum
Pc objavi sporazuma glede
primorskega vpraSanja Julij-
ske krajine) in Trsta je izjavil
podpredSednik jugoslovanske
Wade Edward Kardelj, da Ju-
goslavija V sklep ministrov We
like cetvorice ne DO pristala, ne
ga priznala, ker dale popolno-
ma slovenske kraje Italiji, ma
mesto da hi Sli Sloveniji, kateri
pc vseh pravicah spadajo.
Toda vzlic temu ugovoru DO
Sporazum velike Cetvorice OBJ
v~eljal, dasi Z MIN nj nihce po-
sebno zadovoljen.
VpraSanje kolOnij ostalo
nereSenO
VpraSanje italijanskih kolo-
Mi V veliki cetvorici nj dobilo
soglasja, pa ga je odlozila "a
emo leto in &c do takrat Sc ne DO
reSeno, DO izroceno V razsodbo
zdruzenim narodom. Italiji jih
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Poultry Segregation

A definite trend toward segre-
cation of turkeys from other poul-
try on breeding farms and in hatch
cries is reported by the department
of agriculture, which has long en-
couraged this desirable practice as
a disease-control measure. Turkeys,
chickens, pigeons, in fact, all kinds
of poultry should preferably be
raised only with their own kind. In
recent report on the operation of
the National Turkey Improvement
plan, which includes disease control
measures, Frank E. Moore of the
departments bureau of animal in
dustry declares that in some areas
the desirable procedure of segregat-
ing turkeys from other feathered
stock sis practically 100 per cent,
while in others it is far less So"
at will take time" he adds, "to
accomplish this in many areas but
we recommend it as a goal for ev-
cry turkey breeder and hatchery"
Scientific investigations and practi-
cal experience have shown that such
segregation helps prevent the spread
of parasitic and other poultry dis
eases.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Riddles Like to Wash
IF It's Made Easy

Children can honestly love the
task of washing hands before meals
under suitable conditions. The basin
must be adjusted to their height.
Either it is a special low type, or
there is a box or step-stool placed
before it.
After all it is a most uncomfort-
able feeling to have water trickling
back down the arms, and that's
what happens when a tiny tot tries
to wash at regulation height basin.
Try out the box to step on, and
place the rod for towel and wash
cloth low enough for easy reaching.
If there are several children in
the family, not all of whom can
read, use pictures to designate the
place for each child's individual
towels, a duck for Susie, a kitten
for Bobby, and so on. And here's
a simple way to help a child not to
waste soap: Teach him to place the
bar on the bristle side of a hand
brush. This will keep the soap dry
instead of melting away in a damp
dish or basin.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Big Dirigibles May Pump
Ballast From the Ocean

CLEVELAND. - Huge trans
oceanic airships of the future may
be able to pump ballast from the
ocean while travelling at top speed
high above the water, says Navy
Capt. c. V. S. Knox of the Good
year Aircraft corporation.
Hydrogen-flled dirigibles have
been equipped to "valve off"
enough gas to counteract the loss
of weight of fuel consumption, but
the helium in American airships has
been too valuable to discharge, he
said.
The naval officer reported a
"blimp" has been cruising over
Lake Erie for several weeks taking
on ballast via an electric pump
inclosed in torpedo-shaped fish"
trailing in the water. The expert
ments have been successful, he said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
PARKCITY SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
went to Helena Thursday to be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Knapp on their twenty-fifth wed,
ding anniversary. They returned
home on Sunday.
William Kober recently received
his discharge from the service and
| is at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kober.
Cpl. Stanley Pearsall who has
been stationed in Texas, arrived
home Tuesday. He will receive his
discharge from the service early
in January at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and
daughter Margaret of Browning
came Wednesday and remained
until Saturday at the A. o. Nelson
home.
Mrs. Martha Spry and daughter
Mrs. Dick Larson and Mr.. Larson
of Terry were in town Monday,
Dec. "a. en- route to Helena where
they were called by the death of
Mrs. Spry's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Amos Shellady. Dec. %.
Mrs. Helen Braun went to Bill
ings Sunday and was a guest of
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Brown until
Wednesday.
Walter Kober who is employed in
the oil fields of western Colorado,
came during the week to spend a
few days with Mrs. Kober who is
with her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
John Altice.
John G. Yost. stationed at San
Diego, Calf, and who has served
in the South Pacific for two years,
is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Levin Hergett.
Mrs. Alex Fox returned home
from Lincoln, Neb., Friday. where
she was called 10 days before by
the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain and
two children left Saturday for their
home in Plevna after spending a
week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Cain and family.
Peggy Lou and Make Grubaugh
of Portland, Ore, spent Wednesday
at the Charles Grubaugh home.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick, cadet nurse
of Billings, spent Friday night and
at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Nelson of Browning, Mr.. |
and Mrs. R. w. Davis entertained |
at a pitch-in dinner Fridav eve
ming. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Whitcanack and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rehfeldt
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lenhardt of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham
spent Christmas as guests Of their
son Zonder and family of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
were guests at the Killebrew home
on Christmas. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and sons
Willie and Leonard Wayne and AL
vim Wanke' of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and Norman
enjoyed a Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
family.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Watson
and children of Laurel were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlson on the Poly drive for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sparks
spent Christmas with their. daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Mogan and family
of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sloate OF
Billings were callers at the Amos
Flood home Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood spent
Thursday afternoon in Columbus on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Christian of
Hardin and Pauline Balls of Lau-
rel were visiting at the William
Killebrew home Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shav and son
Norman were overnight guests at
the Roscoe Shay home in Haw-
thorne Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding
were shopping in Laurel Saturday.
Mage Reynolds spent Christmas
in Billings with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner. of
Bozeman are spending the holidays
at the Nick Herrold home and with
other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Dutch Biggest Smokers

Americans consume less tobacco
than the people of the Netherlands
but almost twice as much as the
people of the United Kingdom, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. The latest figures show that
the average per capita consumption
each year is 780 pounds in the
Netherlands, 7.30 pounds in the
United States and 3.32 pounds in the
United Kingdom
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Red Cross Is Spending
$25,O00,O00 in Europe

PARIS, FRANCE.-The American
Red Cross will spend 25 million dol
lars in American occupied Ger
many, France, Holland and Bel
gium during the i945-'46 fiscal year,
Chairman O'Connor said. Of the
total, 10 million dollars will be spent
for civilian relief. June l had been
set as the date for closing army Red
Cross centers exclusive of those in
the occupation area.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Flow Straw Under

Burning straw or stubble is not
"aC1iced generally, as in the old
IS No..-rn farm operators have
'1sA thSi lis more profitable to
Il a. 'sr Burning results in a
- tr0gen and valuable
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Lend Lease Food

About 100000 tons of food were
sent abroad under lend-lease from
March, 1941, to July, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Courtney-HoWe
Marry In Sumter
Baptist Church

SUMTER, S. c., June 13.- Miss
Pansy Blanche Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery A. Howell
of Lumberton, N. c., became the
bride of Charles Hill Courtney. Jr.
son of DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Court
ney Of Sumter, at S o'clock on the
afternoon of June 2 at the First
Baptist church here. DR.. W. G.
Moore, pastor. officiated in the
presence Of the immediate fami-
lies, using the single ring cere-
mony.
Wedding music was rendered by
Mrs. James Shaw, organist; Mrs.
Avery A. Howell, Jr., of Bamberg,
violinist; and James Outline, vo-
c~alist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Avery A. Howell, Jr..
Of Bamberg, was attired in a two
piece suit OF beige gabardine with
matching accessories. She carried
prayer book showered with satin
STEAMERS and topped with a white
orchid. Her only ornament was a
strand Of pearls, gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Betty Jane Milsap, maid Of
honor, was the brides only attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
B~ride-E|ect
Feted AT Shower

Miss Ruth Middleton entertained
this week with q lovely china
shower at her home in Brookwood,
in honor Of Miss Mary Roland,
whose marriage to Eelco Tinga
will take place on June %. Miss
Middleton also feted Miss Shirley
Colkitt whose marriage to Sankey
Lee Blanton will take place on the
same day.
The home was attractively deco
rated with early summer flowers
and games were enjoyed followed
by a delicious ice course. Miss
Roland was presented with a
number of lovely gifts in her pat
tern of china and with a gift in
silver by the hostess. Miss Colkitt
also received a gift in silver from
Middleton.
Guests included: Miss Roland
honoree, Miss Colkitt, Mrs. H. M.
Roland, Mrs. E. I. Tinga, Mrs.
J.. W. Grise, Mrs. T. T. Hamilton,
Mrs. John Tinga, Mrs. A. P.
Burton, Mrs. j. G. Middleton, Miss
Thetis Jones, Miss Pauline Kava-
naugh, Miss Dicie Ward, Miss
Martha McAdams, Miss Sara Nc
Adams, Miss Barbara Marshall
Miss Margaret Fales, Miss Joyce
West, Miss Ida 10 Graham, Mis-:
Mary Elizabeth Barefoot, Miss
Dot Romeo, Miss Ann Hurst, Mis-
Alice Middleton, Miss Jean Solo
mon, Miss Betsy Benson, Mis-
Frances Mobley and Miss Stock
Hesselink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Columbia Home Club
Holds Regular Meet

WILLARD, June 13-The Column
bia Home Demonstration club held
its regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Frank Savage with ten mem
bers present.
During the meeting a commit
tee was appointed for collecting
canned goods for the starving peo-
pie of Europe. Heading this COM
mittee was Mrs. Davis Halves,
chairman, Mrs. Frank Savage,
Mrs. Bette Devane and Mrs. Car
los Cockman.
Two book reports we're given
by Mrs. Carlos Cockman, Being
Born and Mrs. Leo Eakins, "Your
Child's Development and Guild
ance."
The necessity of a cannery in
the county was discussed and the
arrangements of the modern farm
kitchen, to save time and steps.
After the business session the
hostess invited the members into
the dining room where delicious
refreshments were served.
Members attending the meeting
were Mrs. Cockman, Mrs. ]. L.
Costin, Mrs. Leo Eakins, Mrs.
Ralph Gurganeous, Mrs. Davis
Halves, Mrs. A. B. Herring, Mrs.
c. j. King, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs.
W. G. Savage and Mrs. Cecil FAX
ms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

ant. She wore an embroidered
yellow silk shantung dress with
black accessories, and her corsage
was of brandywine roses.
Fred R. Baker. Jr., served as
best man. Uskers were Russell
Howell, brother of the bride and
student at Wake Forest college,
and Mcdonald DuBose.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in navy blue crepe with
corsage Of g%ardenias. The mother
OF the groom wore black sheer
crepe, and her corsage was OF
gardenias.
Mrs. Courtney was graduated
from Lum5ertor High school and
attended Meredith college and
Hardbarger's Business college in
Raleigh. For the past four years
she has held a secretarial posi-
ton at Shaw Field Headquarters
in Sumter where she is a member
of the Spinsters club.
The groom was. graduated from
Sumter High school and The Cita-
eel in Charleston. He served in the
ePacitic theater as an intelligence
officer and was returned to mac
tive duty with the rank of captain
last April. For the present he is
employed with the Agricultural
Adjutant administration and will
enter the Baltimore college Of
Dental Surgery, University OF
Maryland, this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
|WILLETTS NAMED
TO 81 POSITION
Wilmington Man Elected
National Executive
Committeeman

Frederick Willetts, secretary of
the Cooperative Building and Loan
was yesterday elected United
States Savings and Loan League
executive committeeman at the
annual convention of the group held
in Winston-Salem.
T. G Barbour. Charlotte was
named president Of the North Caro-
lima Building and Loan League, &C
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Other Officers
George W. Crone, Winston-Salem
was elected vice presideit, with the
following directors being named:
Howard H. Strandberg, High
Point, L. M. Shirley, Raleigh. R
Y. Sasser, Concord; George E
Walston, Greensboro; J. Bart Hall
Belmont; and R. L. Sides, Rock,
Mount was made U. S. Chambe
of Commerce, national councillor
Previously Officer
Willetts has previously been a,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Charlotte Observe,
News Increase Price

CHARLOTTE, June 13.-PNThe
two Charlotte newspapers The
Charlotte Observer (morning) and
the Charlotte News (afternoon) -
have advanced subscription prices
five cents weekly for papers deliv-
cred by carrier.
Subscription rate for the OBJ
server, effective Sunday, will be
30. cents weekly, for the weekday
and Sunday issues; that for the
News, effective Monday, will be
Is cents for weekday issues. The
News does not publish on Sundays.
Both newspapers attributed the
advance to increased production
costs. Carriers will receive a por-
ton Of the higher prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
YWCA Girl Reserves
Plan Capital Tour

Girl Reserves of the YWCA are
planning to visit Raleigh, We'd
nesdav, June 10 for a sightseeing
tour of the capital and other points
of interest.
Plans are being made for the
girls to spend the night at the
YWCA in Raleigh and return to Will
mington Thursday night. All mem
bers attending this trip will be
chape-on by Miss Elizabeth Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
SEEKS SON

Donald Cameron, of Myrtle
Beach, was yesterday being
sought by his father, w. E.
Cameron, who told city police
that the 1~9-year-Old youth had
left the house at 8 a.. m. We'd
nesday for Carolina Beach and
had failed to return. He de-
scribed the boy as S feet 10
inches in height and weighing
100 pounds. Donald, he said,
was driving a 1912 Plymouth
sedan, license S. C. C-23765.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Johnston-Yate
Vows SoIemnized
Near Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, June 10. - Miss
Ruby Lee Yates, daughter of Mrs.
Arthur Yates and the late Mr..
Yates. became the bride of James
Robert Johnston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Johnston, Saturday aft
ernoon, June 8, at $50 o'clock in
the Piney Forest Baptist church
near Chadbourn. The Rev. Sam N.
Lamb, pastor of the bride officiat-
ed, the double ring ceremony be-
Jig used.
A program Of wedding music
was rendered by James Byrd, pi-
anist, and Mrs. Shelby Billiard,
s%oloist.
The chancel was decorated with
long leaf pines, potted ferns, white
gladioli and seven = branched can
delabra with lighted candles.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Robert A.. Yates,
wore a gown of bridal white, with
bodice OF satin with yoke of net
ornamented with appliqued satin
roses. The skirt was of net over
satin, en- train, embroidered in ap-
pliqued roses matching the yoke.
Her ~finger-tip veil of illusion Was
held by a tiara of seed pearls.
She carried an arm bouquet of
white roses. centered with an
orchid.
The brides attendants wore
i~dentically fashioned dresses of
net over satin in pastel shades.
Mrs. Fred D. Jones Of Jackson
vile, Florida, sister Of the bride
groom, was matron-of-honor. Her
dress was in yellow and she car
ried yellow roses tied with blue.
Miss Patsy McClenney, maid = Of
honor, wore pink and her bouquet
was of pink roses tied with blue.
Both wore low coronets Of net and
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mil
dred McClenney, Miss Meredith
McClenney of Whiteville, Mrs.
Henry Campbell of Maiden, Miss
es Rachel Strole, Virginia McClen-
ney, Josephine McClenney, Mar
garet Blake and jeanne Baldwin.
They carried nosegays of Pic.
cardy gladioli tied with satin rib.
bon in pastel shades.
The usher = groomsmen were
Harvey Paul Yates, Glenn Yates.
brother of the bride, Phillip Strole
and Robert Bryant of Miami
Evander Annette was best man.
The brides mother wore a dress
of black sheer with a corsage OIL
pink roses, and the bridegroom;
mother wore black with an en-
broidered yoke of sheer material
Her corsage a red roses.
Mrs. Johnston was educated al
Mars Hill college, and was gradu'
ated from Meredith college. For
the past year she has been q
member of the faculty Of the
Chadbourn school.
Mr.. Johnston was a member Of
the Air Corps, and spent two years
in the European theatre of war.
FSince last fall when he received
his discharge he has been d
student of the University of Flori-
da where he was studying when
he entered training.
After a honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston will make their
home at the university, Gaines
vile, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
FINAL MEETING

The final meeting of the sea-
son of the Brotherhood of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will be
held at the Parish house tonighs
at 1880 o'clock. The affaif
will be Ia the form of a supper
meeting and a full attendance
of members il requested by Of
ficers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Temple Baptist School
To Hold Final Program

The Daily Vacation Bible school
of Temple Baptist church will hold
commencement exercises tonight
at 8 o'clock with the members of
each department taking part on the
program. An exhibition of hand
work completed by the students will
also be given.
Parents and friends are cordially
invited to attend.