davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
slRAs 3

v avditoriju Slepenskega na-
rodnega donna m sc. Clair
Avenue.
ID. decembra, nedelia. ST. Jo-
aeph Cadets -- Pies v igor
njidvUram Slov. delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Ii deceInbra, nedelja. - Prize
ditev podruznice st. 48 SANS
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd. v korist
stare domovine.
%. decemhra, nedelja. - SLOW.
sola SIND. Bozicnica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.
~. decembra, nedelja. -- Pies
v pomoe start domovini v
dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
25. decembra, sreda. - Socia-
! listieni klub - Piles v igor
: Mi dvorani Slovenskega de-
lavskega donna ma Waterloo
Road.
%. decembra, sobota. - Macca-
bees Red Jackets Team. Pies
v ,avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega dom a ma ST. Clair
Avenue. 80
29., decembra, nedelja. - Klub
slovenskih zena-ples v igor
Mi dvorani Slovenskega de-
lavskega donna ma Waterloo
Rd.
81. ;decembra, torek. - Silves-
trov pies pevskega zbora "Ja-
dram" v obeh dvoranah Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, torek. - Sloven-
ski narodni dom in Klub dru-
Stew SIND. Silvestrov vecer v
obeh dvoranah SIND.
1947
4. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
Napredne Slovenke Stew. 1877
SNPJ Plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
IL. januarja, sobota. - Glasbe-
ma Matica" Plesna veselica "
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
Is. januarja, sobota. - Drust-
vo sv. Vida st. 25, KSKJ. -
Plesna veselica avditoriiu
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave.
rs. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
"Clairwoods" st. 40 SDZ Pies
" avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
DruStveI,i kOledar

= - 3s
/. novembra, petek. - State
Highway, pies v ayditoriju
Slov. mar. donna.
(. Aevembra, seheta, - Drustvp
"DaAioas 1t, IL SDN. Pies v
avditoriju S. N. Donna ma ST.
Clair Ave. ~sa"-: %ats /,
s. novembra, nedelja. - Glas-
] bena Matica priredi opereto
ftMascot" " avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave. 49, rs
3. novembra, nedelja. - Collin
wood Hive T. M. - prireditev
v obeh dvoranah Slovenskega
delavskega donna na Waterloo
Road.
s. novembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora "Slovan"
v S.D.Domu, Recher Ave. oh
3. uri popoldne. y
9. novembra, sebota. -. Drustvo
Slovenee st. !. SDZ. Pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert zbor "Planina" v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma
Stanley Ave-, Maple Heights,
Ohio.
10. novembra, nedelja. - Slo-
venska narodna citalnica. -
Proslava 4O-letnice v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, nedelja - V BOZ
SNPJ - prireditev v obeh
dvoranah Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
l6. nevembra, sobota. - Car
nival pies drustva Sloven-
ski dom st. 6 SDZ v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
16. novembra, sobota. - Drus-
two Sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ. Plesna
veselica v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma St.
Clair Ave.
II. novembra, nedelja. - Blaue
Donau. Koncert v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave.
II. novembra, nedelja- - Mia
dinski pevski zbor SDD'-r
prireditev v obeh dvoranah
Slevenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
%. nOvembra, SObOta. - DruS-
two Sv. Cirila in Metoda st. 1e
SDz. Pies v avditoriju slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
"a. novembra, nedelia. - Pri.
redba podruznice stew. 10e
SANS v Slovenskem drustve.
nem domu ma Recher Ave.
"a. nevembra, nedelja. - Pew.
ski zbor "Jadran" - koncert
IN pies v obeh dvoranah Slo.
venskega delavskega donna ns
Waterloo Rd.
"a. nevembra, nedelja-Schwa
bisher pevske drustvo. Kon
cert v avditoriju Slovenske
Ga narodnega donna ma St
Clair Ave.
II. nOvemhra, sreda. - Drust
vo "Ilirska villa" st. 173 ABB
Pies v avditoriju Slovenske
ga narodnega donna ma st
| Clair Ave.
28. novemhra (Zahvalni danl
6etrtek-Pevski zbor "Zarja
Koncert v avditoriju Sloven
skega narodnega donna ma st
Clair Ave.
80. novembra, sobota. - Drus
two "Jutranja zvezda" st. 13'
ABB obhaja 25-letnico $ pie
som v Slovenskem narodnen
domu ma st. Clair Ave.
/. decembra, nedelja. - Zdru
zeni bratje SNPJ - pies y
zgorpii dvorani slovenskeg'
delavskega doma IA Water
loo Rd.
I. decembra, sobota - Croatial
Pioneers CFU. Pies v avdito
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

Kdor je 6zovekoljub, daruje
zG OtroSEo bolnico o SlOven5ji
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
TO HOUSE $4,000
Expected Elementary En-
:rollment Will Be 400
To 600 Less 1856

New Hanover county's elemen-
tary schools will have a student
population of some $4,000 in the
coming year, a drop of 400 to 600
below 1856 figures, H. M.
Roland, county school superinten-
dent, estimated last night.
Most of the elementary schools,
with the exception of Cornelius
Harnett, lose from one to three
teachers from their Institutional
staffs, Roland said.
The board plans to open Cornell
ius Harnett with five teachers and
five grades.
Cornelius Harnett pupils in the
sixth, seventh, and eighth grades
will report to HemenWay School,
with last years seniors, of course,
attending New Hanover High
School, Roland said.
New Teachers
New teachers added to the
school boards Institutional roster
in recent weeks include:
New Hane~er High School -
Miss Eleanor jenkins, Clyde
Mazingo, Miss Mary Henri Wolfe,
and Miss Eloise Scott.
Hemenway School Miss
Georgia Floyd.
Tileston School - Miss VIM
fred Barney.
Chestnut Street - Mrs. Lucille
B. Whedbee, Miss Geneva Nc
Cachern.
Cornelius Harnett - Mrs. Essie
Mae Hollywood, Mrs. Isabel Ed
wards, Mrs. Elsie McKoy, Mrs.
Elsie Foard, Miss Daisy Strick-
land.
Sunset Park - Mrs. Clara Jean
Lamb.
Robert r. Lamb is returning to
Carolina Beach school as its prin-
cipal, Roland said.
Bus Schedules
The school superintendent also
released the following pre-regis-
tration information:
See GRAMMAR on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
GET NORTH YARD
Ports Authority
To Haze Lease OfLQnd

in which event it would have to be
handled by the War Assets Admin
istration.
The terms and conditions under
which the northern part of the
shlpyards, an area with 300 to 400
feet width along the waterfront,
will have to be arranged, it was
stated, as the Maritime body did
not go into the financial phase of
the proposition, but it was spe-
officially stipulated the commission
would have the right to recapture
the property in case of an emer-
gency.
The Maritime commission made
it plain that it wants to keep the
shlpyards as a shipyard facility,
and it was announced that a skele-
ton force will be maintained after
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company completes its last ship.
No Ready Plans .
The commission said it had no
plans for the immediate future of
the local yards, which is one of
the four shipyards that the gov
eminent plans to keep intact. The
other three yards are located on
the Pacific coast, the Wilmington
yards being the only one along
the Atlantic coast that is being re-
tanned by the United States gov
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
AlongThe Cape Fear

According to Mrs. J. S.. B., the
Burr, and Bailey Iron Works (no
longer in existence, we think) did
the job, and they did it for the
members of the burned church.
The members sold the bells for
S., $40, 500, 81 1000, or however
much anyone wanted to pay - to
help finance the building of the
Grace Methodist church which
now stands at Fourth and Grace
streets.
NEVER-SAY-DIE - Mr.. Alex
Boon, Mr.. Carl Render, and sew
eral other folks called us to con-
from the many people who have
n of the most intriguing stories
of resourcefulness and the never
say-die spirit we've ever heard.
The iron works must have made
a lot of the little bells and the
church members must have sold
every last one Of them, judging
from ten many people who have
called us up. Mr.. Boon has one,
Mr.. Renders mother used to have
one, Mrs. ]. S. B. has one, and so
do Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg, Mr..
Ben Love, and Mrs. William B.
McKoy. And Mr.. Charles F. Jones
has two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
OPA Restores Slaughter
~ Controls On Meat Firm S
NEW MEAT CEILINGS
In BRIEF AS SENT
OUT BY OPA OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30
R-Here briefly r the new
meat ceilings announced to-
night by the OPA:
Live Hogs:
S16.25 per hundred pounds,
Chicago basis, compared with
$14.85 June 30. A 75-cent per
hundred pounds discount on
sows is eliminated.
Pork And Lard:
Loins, IS a hundred increase;
bellies 50; lard $4.25; spare
ribs So. No increase in pack
ers' ceilings for hams or
shoulder cuts.
Live Cattle:
$20.25 a hundred, Chicago
basis, compared with $18 June
30. Increase of 1925 a hundred
for choice grade, 50 for good
See NEW MEAT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

STORY SEQUEL - There is a
striking similarity between us and
Alexandra Dumas, the famous
French writer, although you may
not have noticed it before now.
We are not referring TO any
similarity in talent. In that re-
spect we make our deepest bow to
Alexandra. Rather, the similarity
is this: For just about every story
Alexandra ever wrote, he mad to
write a sequel; and the same ap-
plies to us.
We have written sequels to many
of our stories in the past, and this
morning we r doing it again. To
days sequel is, of course, an ad-
dendum to the story we wrote yes
terday about the bell of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and it's just
about the most interesting sequel
we've had the pleasure of running
through our typewriter.
WHO AND WHY - AS you may
recall from yesterdays story. the
church burned on February 81,
1885, and its bell fell down into
the ruins. But somebody rescued
the bell, smelted it, and recast it
into many small bells.
We have discovered who did the
recasting job and why it was done
in tho firr+ ~1---
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
CHILLY WEATHER
MOVES TO SOUTH
Most OF Nation Expert
ences Unseasonal Cold
Spell On Friday

The chill blast which poked its
cold nose as far south as the Gull
Friday night and the midwest
eastward toward New England
Friday night and the midwest
mercury gradually rose.
Record low August readings
were recorded throughout the
Midwest and there was some
frost damage in Northern Indiana
Friday.
Temperatures as cool as the low
40's was forecast generally for
Friday night in the area east OF
Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard.
The middlewest reported the
mercury climbed back toward
normal, but New England was
promised 'abnormally cool week
end temperatures.
A belated report from some cen
trail and northern sections of Wis
consin said temperatures in the
Cranberry boys skidded as low as
% degrees before the chilly wave
moved out of that region.
Rain Hits Texas
In Texas, where five consecu-
tive days of rain have ended a
drought, a minimum of 40 de-
grees was reported at Miami.
Flood warnings were posted along
the San Antonio river and Beau
mont streets were flooded as the
rains continued.
Temperatures in the North Cen
trail states generally ranged from
the low 30's to the high 40's. In
Oklahoma a low of 40 was report
ed at Vinita. Little Rock. Ark,
and Nashville, Tenn, had So and
81 degrees, respectively. Readings
See CHILLY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
New Bendix Mark

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30 H-
Paul Mantz, of Burbank, Calf.
veteran of professional air racing,
burned up the 2,045 mile Bendix
Trophy course Friday at a speed
of 1855 miles an hou--153 miles
an hour faster than the record set
in the last running of the event in
1899.
Mantz appeared to be the winne-
over 20 competitors, all flying
former military aircraft. Mantz
used a Psi Mustang fighter.
He flew from Van Mugs, Calf.
to the Cleveland airport, scene
of the renewal of the National
Air races, in four hours ~ min
utes and ten seconds, arriving
about a minute behind Thomas
Mayson of Burbank, also in a
P-151, who averaged 408.6 miles
an hour with an elapsed time of
four hours 48 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Industry Gets Increases On
Cattle, Hogs; May
Even Supplies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
(R - The OPA Thursday
night restored slaughter con-
trolls over the meat industry
and announced livestock price
ceilings of $16.25 per hundred
weight on hogs and S20.25 on
cattle effective at midnight
Saturday.
OPA also granted meat whole
salers an increased margin of Is
cents a hundred pounds effective
when wholesale ceilings are re-
stored Sept. S.
The ceilings are $2.25 higher on
cattle than the price levels OF
June 80 and $1.4O higher on hogs,
but r far below the quotations
at Chicago in Fridays uncontroll-
ed markets.
Ceilings for dressed lamb and
mutton will bring to livestock own
ers So per hundred pounds more or
choice and good grade lamb thar
on June 80.
Butcher shop prices on meat
which will be above the June 81
prices as a result of Thursday
nights action but lower than those
at present-will be announced mex
week and will go into effect Sept 9
Anderson Order
The ceilings announced tonigh'
are based precisely on the recon-
mendations of Secretary of Agri
culture Anderson.
On cattle and calves, each
slaughterer's quota is 80 per cen
of the amount he killed in 1914. Or
hogs the new quota is 70 per cent
This increases the quotas on bee:
and lowers them on hogs as com.
pared with the quotas which lapseo
June 30. The former quotas were g.
per cent on beef and 80 per cent
on hogs.
See OPA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
RAREBIT DREAM
IF You Can't Sleep, Try
Unscrambling This One

do his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
JenS.
The Bailey girls, aged Is and ID.
had been corresponding for two
years since Ards read in a III
club magazine an article mention
ing Ardys. But they never met
until Friday.
The Davenport Wayne Jens was
wounded in action with the Army
in Italy during the war. The Mani
towio Wayne Jens, in the Navy,
was wounded at Okinawa. Notices
to the parents cross-fired and each
couple received the n intended
See SLEEP on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Wilmington Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 - The
North Carolina State Ports author
ity will definitely acquire the
north yard of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company for develop
ment into a modern seaport ter
mlnal complete with industrial
facilities, officials of the U. S.
Maritime commission announced
Friday.
A letter addressed to R. 3. Page,
SPA chairman, is now in the
mails advising him that the COM
mission has decided to arrange
the lease for the property, they
said.
The commission rejected the au-
thorlty's request for permission
take over the entire shipyards
for an industrial development, on
the grounds that the government
might not be able to get the
facility back in case of an emery
ency.
Up To WAA
The Maritime Commission also
came to the conclusion that it
might not have the right, under
existing laws, to transfer the ship
yards in toto, without having the
Yards declared surplus property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
JUDGE PUTS 0NUS
ON POLICE FORCE
H. Winfield Smith Pledges
To Uphold Law In Gamb-
ling Cases

New Hanover County Recorder
H. Winfield Smith last night called
upon the city police department to
bring to light any gambling of
which it has knowledge and de-
clared that he will uphold to the
letter the statutes in dealing with
persons arrested on gambling
charges.
Judge Smith said that he was
making public his challenge to po-
lice officials after a wave of re-
ports attributed to anonymous de-
partment members that he is in
sufficiently drastic in dealing with
gambling ~violators.
eff the police don't believe that
this court is ready to back up a
drive on gambling, then let them
bring in these gamblers of whom
they claim to have knowledge"
IT have never failed to find
guilty on the evidence any man
brought in for operating slot or
pinball machines, or punchboards"
the Recorder asserted.
See JUDGE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Incident Not
Closed State
Man Declares
Undersecretary A cheson
Waiting For Full Crime
Particulars
NO TITO ANSWER
Bodies OF Five Airmen
Closely Guarded By
Military Police -

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80
account with Yugo-
slavia over the plane attacks
is not closed yet, Undersecre-
tary of State Acheson said
Friday - the United States
will render a bill for indem-
nifty.
The government Is waiting until
all particulars are in, he told a
news conference, before preparing
it's claims arising out of the loss Of
five lives and two planes downed
in Yugoslav territory.
Moreover, Acheson said, he does
not know whether Marshall Tito
has put into writing, as promised,
the expression of sorrow over the
incidents and the assurances they
will not recur which he gave oral
ly to Ambassador Richard c. Pat
terson. The State department is
trying urgently to lind out.
In response to questions, Ache
son restated previous State de-
partment declarations that the
projected visit Of the qiant air.
craft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and other U. 8. warships to
Greek ports next week will be
strictly ''good will" affairs.
Denies Charges
He denied specifically that the
visits had any relation 10 the
election Greece will hold Sunday
to determine whether exiled King
George II will return to his
Athens throne. This charge was
made by Radio Moscow twice
this week and also raised by So
Wet Foreign Minister Molotov at
the Paris Peace conference.
Acheson also said that a group
of Americans would observe the
plebiscite on the monarchy at
See INCIDENT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
The Weather
FORECAST


South Carolina-Fair and moderately
cool Saturday and Sunday becoming
warmer Sunday afternoon.
North Carolina Fair and continued
rather cool Saturday and Sunday; be-
coming warmer Sunday afternoon.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 10; 1880 am. 70; 80 pm. 83;
1880 pm. "a.
Maximum IS; Minimum 70; Mean 70;
Normal rs.
Humidity
1870 am. Sc; 1880 am. SO; 1870 pm. So;
7 80 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 PIN
lis inches.
Total since the first of the month -
1927 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by T..
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
$500 1879 am. 7:51 am.
Ill pm. BIT pm.
Inlet 1888 am. 1923 am.
Hop pm. Asst pm.
Sunrise 5:45; Sunset $40; Moonrise
1918 am; Moonset 1886 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8
am. Friday, 10.1 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
TO SPEAK
70 FOOD DEALERS
i've Huno~ed Members OF
State Association To
Convene At Beach

Some 500 members of the North
[ar0llna Food Dealers association
Ell descend on Wrightsville
peach Sunday, Sept. 8, for the as
|0clalon's annual three-day con-
Iena9n. ]. c. Parker, Jr., presi-
FeAt Of the local Retail Grocer's
Fs0clation, announced yesterday.
~ 5. Undersecretary of War
fenneth c. Royal is scheduled to
FEoafeSs the first of two conven-
|0A oanquets at the Ocean Ter
''e Motel. on Monday night, Sept.
Il. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine, State
George T. Penny, and
ttrS. R. NJ. Kiefer, secretary of
fre National Association of Retail
are among other speak
rs stated for convention appear
we RoYALL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
RIECEL TO BUILD
PULP PLANT HERE
Company To Concentrate
Paper-M Making AT Main
Works In New Jersey
BY FRANK VAN DER LINDEN
Wilmington Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80 - A pulp
and paper mill development plan
ned by the Riegel Paper corpora
ton of New York at a cost of be-
tween six and ten million dollars
will be divided between Whining
ton, N. c., and the company's ex-
listing plant site in New Jersey, a
Civilian Production administration
official said Friday.
Originally, the concern had in
tended to build both the pulp and
paper mills near Wilmington, but
recently found that considerable
expense could be saved by concen-
trating the paper-making in New
Jersey and producing only the raw
pulp in North Carolina, the official
said.
Project Altered
Therefore, he added, permit
granted by the CPA for the combin-
ed project at Wilmington was alter
ed to allow for an addition to the
paper mill in New Jersey, leaving
the "major part" of the development
still in North Carolina. Changing
See RIEGEL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
d,.<(as Bans
Meetings
Sunday
Police Chief Blames
Foreign Officers For
Uprisings
"CIvIL WAR" ENDS
Chief Lodges Pro-
test Over Use OF u. S.
Trucks At Rallies

ATHENS, Aug. 30.-(P)-
The Greek government de
clared Friday that 81 persons
had been killed in new raids
by Communist bands, and the
commander Of the Greek gen.
d a rmerie charged that
foreign officers had partic-
ipated in recent "guerrilla
civil war" in Macedonia.
The two statements were issued
as the government banned all
political meetings prior to Sundays
plebiscite on the return of the
Greek monarchy.
Col. Tsatalos, the gendarmerie
chief, did not identify the foreign
officers" nor foreign insignia
which he said was found on uni
forms of some captured members
of the bands responsible for the
outbreaks. He added that the sit
uation in Macedonia was now under
control.
A Ministry Of Public order bull
letin said Communist bands were
responsible for the 81 deaths and
also for the kindaping of 80 persons
in Macedonia, Thessaly, and the
Peloponnesus.
Molotov Charges
(Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Bee Gonatas on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Group TO SURVEY
VET HOUSE NEEDS
Community Committee Will
Determine Number Who
Can Build Homes

Four members of the Commu-
nifty Housing committee will meet
next Wednesday morning to COM
plete plans for a general census
of the housing needs of veterans
in New Hanover county, j. Good
let Thornton, committee chairman,
said last night.
Thornton made his announce
ment after memmers of the COM
mittee had heard an exposition OF
federal regulations on new COM
mercial construction by Thurman
B. Hudson, regional director Of
the Civilian Production admins
tration.
The Community Housing COM
mittee was appointed early this
month by Mayor W. Ronald Lane
to expedite commercial build
ing and new houses for veterans
in the city.
See SURVEY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
New Home Site

Property near Market and 23rd
streets for the erection of a new
Catherine Kennedy home has been
purchased by the Catherine Ken
needy board of directors from DR..
]. B. Sudbury. it was learned here
yesterday.
Details of the transaction and
plans for the new home were I'M
available last night, but indica-
tons are that the building will be
a "credit to Wilmington"
The present home and its annex
are located at 903 Princess street.
Miss Margaret Walker is president
of the board of directors. The trans
fer was reported to have been
handled by the Moore-Fonvielle
Realty company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

DIES MONIES, Aug. 80 |P)-
Ards Bailey met Ardys Bailey al
the Centennial State Fair FRIDAY
And Wayne Jens met Wayne
Jens at Davenport at tAe same
time. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jeas
met Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer JenS:
Ards is the daughter OF MIS-
Frank Bailey of Atlantic, Ia,
Ardys is the daughter OF MRS.
Percy Bailey of Corwoth, la. Both
girls are Al club members. Both
mothers are All club leaders.
One Wayne Jens lives in Mani
towio, Wis, as do his parents, mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jens. The other
w.vna Ione I;uae in n~o"o"nnrf ca
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
TO ATTEND
l946 CONFERENCE
Presbytery To
Send Delegates To Pre-
Synod Meeting

At least eight local ministers
nd Law church leaders will
orm part of the 40-member dele
!a.ion from the Wilmington Pres
,vtery which will attend the Ninth
Pre-Synod Home Mission
,0rierence of the Presbyterian
Of North Carolina at
College. Charlotte, next
and Tuesday, the Rev.
! 4. Taylor, secretary of the
announced last night.
"A partial list of delegates to
he conference released last night
the names Of: DR.. Will
lam Grove. pastor of the First
re byterian church here; the
lev. Eugene Witherspoon, pastor
+ St. Andrews Covenant church;
lie Rev. Wade Allison, pastor of
mmanuel Church; the Rev. A. K.
dudley, pastor of Winter Park
'reSbyIerian church; Earl Gibson,
:. P. German. and DR.. Taylor.
DR., Green To Speak
Dr., Arthur w, Hewitt, Vermont
lethodist minister and author of
number Of works on religious
and DR.. John B. Green,
See FORTY On Page Two