davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Marx Nathan from Chapel Hill
just couldn't stay away from the
beach, OF maybe it was somebody,
but anyway, he's back down at
Wrightsville. Don't know how long
he'll be here, but I'm glad he's
back.
State college recessed this past
week until the regular fall semes-
ter. That's the reason you might
run into Walter Russ o. Alton
Groom somewhere soon. Billy
Blake is back, too. with his own
aicplale, so if you see a plane
quite frequently cruising over the
beach, it might be Billy.
Congratulations to two more of
the younger set who found they
were for each other and were
married this past Saturday. Miss
Lula Walton and Donald Matthews
are nov Mr.. and MS, and l know
they'll both be very happy. The
wedding was a formal one, and
maybe it was the occasion, but
Donald was more handsome than
ever. And of all the brides of the
season, I'm sure Lula was one of
the loveliest. Good luck and lots
of happiness you two.
The members of the first and
second year French classes of this
past school year will be happy to
learn that Miss Dorothy Harper
was married this past week in
Ocilla, Georgia. / don't know if
she'll be teaching next year or not,
but we send her our wishes for
good luck and all the success in
the world in the role of a Mrs.
If you ever go above the Mason
Dixon line, and pass a northern boy
who says you're an '84," dom
glare at him or take it as an insult.
Numbers have come into the new
northern 1--WE language, and if you
are classed as an "a, it simply
means that as girls 60, you're
mighty good-looking. Personally,
think it's much more romantic to
say so instead of numbering you
like you would a page in a book.
Another favorite past time of the
northeraers is to go to Chinese
eating establishments and order
fortune cookies. OF curse you're
supposed to go with someone that
means a lot to you. These cookies
are small, and can be broken open
to reveal your fortune written on
a tiny slip of paper which is in
serted in the cookie. They say that
you should marry a tall, dark man,
or that Friday is your lucky day.
And it seems to be near the top on
the form of entertainment for their
young people. Does sound like fun,
doesn't it?
Well, that's about all there is
for now. Until the weekend, Sc
long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Rudolph Rowe Weds
Miss Fay jenkins

NEW BERN, Aug. 13-Miss Faye
Elizabeth jenkins and Rudolph
Thomas Rowe were married Aug.
7 in an evening candlelight cere-
mony performed by the Rev.
Thomas W. Fryer, pastor, in the
First Baptist church. The double
ring ceremony was used.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Naomi Wilson,
organist, and Mrs. Rufus Harris,
Jr., and Billy Benners, soloists.
Ushers were ]. Van jenkins, Jr.,
brother of the bride, and Billy Rus
sell. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, N. F. Rowe, Jr., as
best man.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pugh was
maid-of-honor. She was dressed ir
pink net over taffeta, and she car
ried an old-fashioned nosegay Of
rainbow asters and delphinium. Hel
headdress was of pink net trimmed
with pink purple asters.
Mrs. j. Van jenkins, Jr., matron-
of-honor, wore blue, fashioned SINH
larly to that of the maid-of-honor
She also carried a nosegay of rain
bow asters.
The bride entered with her father
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

you're strictly on your own and
free to marry the girl"-the Brl-
fish government has said in effect
to the Tommy stationed in Ger
many.
Reported reason for lifting the
han against marriage between Bri-
fish occupation troops and frau
leins: German women had no pro-
lection. Things just could not con-
tinue as they Were. We were SIM
plv breeding immortality"
But Uncle Sam, says an Army
spokesman, has no intention OF
telling American service men they
can marry German girls.
The Army is going to 60 right
on shielding the CT, making it easy
for him to WOO a fraulein and
then run for cover when she talks
of marriage.
That is supposed to be fo- the
GI's own good.
But is it working out that way
and what effect is such a policy
going to have on the attitude q
these young men toward all wom-
en-?
The British, by lifting their mar
riage ban, are forcing their men
to take full responsibility for their
fraternizing. If they want to marry
a German girl they can-and she
has the protection of knowing they
can If they want to run out on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Lulu Walton
Bride Of Veteran

The marriage of Miss Lula Wal
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. Walton, and Donald E.
Mathews. son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tate Mathews. took place on Sat
urdav afternoon. August 10. $3.50
o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was per
formed by DR.. William Grove,
Jr., pastor of the church. Music
was bv the church or0anist with
John McDougall as so1oist.
Given in marriage bv her father.
the bride wore a tailored suit Of
white wool. Her corsage was OF
orchids.
The matron-of-honor, a sister Of
the bride. Mrs. Cooper Howard.
wore a fall suit of navy blue twill
and a coreage of red roses.
James w. COPELAND was best
man. The ushers were Donald
Gore. Jamee Walton. Alfred Bel
and Donald Fdmondson.
The BRIDEGROOM was attending
the University of North Carolina
when he entered the army in
which he served both in this coun-
try and overseas.
A reception for over a hundred
guests was held at ST. Johns Tav-
ern after which the couple left fol
a wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
WE THE WOMEN
Is The Army Producing Phi|anderers?

girl-they have to assume full
responsibility for running out.
Why shouldn't we expect Ame-i
can men to assume full respon-
sibility for their action? The Army
spokesman says we are going to
continue to protect the occupation
troops in Their fraternizing because
many of them are young and need
such protection.
But if they are old enough to
fraternize-old enough to father
German babies-aren't they old
enough to be treated as men, and
left to make their own decision as
to whether or not they have any
moral responsibility toward the
girls with whom they f~-aternize?
1t looks as though Uncle Sam is
encouraging our young men to
shrug off all feeling Of moral re-
sponsibility in their relationship to
German women.
And the sad thing for American
women is that when these young
men get back home some of them
will be just as ruthless il their
relationships with American wom-
en-.
Isn't the young soldier who tells
a German girl: "Uncle Sam won't
let me marry YOU likely to turn
into the philanderiag husband who
says MY wife won't give me a
divorce, whenever a girl takes
him sarinuSlv2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Sa||ie Thomas Bride
Edward F. Muraskin

NEW BERN, Aug. 13.-Miss Sal
lie Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Thomas of Vanceboro,
and Edward F. Muraskin of Green
Farms, Conn.,, son of Mrs. Mary
Muraskin and the late John Muras-
kin, we're married July q in a
double ring ceremony performed
by Justice of the Peace, L. G..
Pate, at his home.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Matrone OF Cher
ry Point. Mrs. Matrone wore gray
jersey, black accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
The bride wore black jersey,
with accessories of black and
white and a corsage of white car
nations.
After a wedding trip to Canada,
Niagara Falls, New York and
Connecticut, the couple will reside
at Cherry Point. Mrs. Muraskin
is a telephone operator there, and
Mr.. Muraskin recently received
his discharge from the Marine
corps there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Surf Club Gay Gathering
Enjoys Bridge Luncheon

Miss Marie Barroll, Misses Mary
and Lillian Bellamy, Mrs. William
A. Hall, Mrs. Marsden Bellamy,
Mrs. Sam Clark, Jr., Mrs. Louis
Hanson, Mrs. E. C.. White, Mrs.
Jack Zapf, Mrs. B. H. Thomson,
Mrs. Lewis Fonvielle, Mrs. Robert
Murphy of Richmond, Mrs. F. A.
Mathes, Jr., and Mrs. W. A. Fon-
vielle.
Mrs. Alice B. Andrews, Mrs.
Sprunt Hall, Mrs. J. o. Broughton,
Mrs. W. Fowler Morrison, Mrs.
Dan c. Penton, Mrs. Howard Pen
ton, Mrs. T. W. Keith, Mrs. Heide
Trask, Mrs. B. R. Morrison, Mrs.
Norwood Orrell, Mrs. A. M. Carr
of Charlotte, Mrs. Dan Hodges, Of
Raleigh, Mrs. Roy Marshburn of
Charlotte, Mrs. Rex Willis, Mrs.
Allen Oldham, Mrs. Haywood
Moore, Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee,
Jr., Mrs. j. C. Shannon w, of Cam
den, S. c., Mrs. Dan Cameron, Mrs.
George Boyle, of New York city,
Mrs. arle Bethen, of McColl, S. c.,
Mrs. J. G.. Thornton, Mrs. j.. D.
Freeman, Mrs. o. L. Henry of Lum-
berton, and Mrs. John Johnson.
Mrs. H. c. Bridger, Mrs. B. H.
Bridger, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs.
J. L. Bridger, Mrs. W. F. Brown,
Jr., Miss Nudge Strange, Miss Mae
Clark, Miss Mary Ann Cheatham,
Mrs. Hugh Morton, Mrs. Charles
S. Lowrimore. Mrs. A. B. Cheat
ham, Mrs. L. o. Hogan, Mrs. J. c..
VESSEL, Mrs. B. C. Babble of
Philadelphia, Mrs. c. L. Pierce of
Washington, Mrs. W. F. Brown,
Miss Claude Aycock and Mrs.
Horace Emerson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

J.. Van Jenkins, ST., by whom
she was given in marriage. Her
wedding gown of white chiffon was
designed with a bertha collar edged
with old Irish lace. The bouffant
skirt ended in a court train. The
finger-tip veil of misty. bridal illus
ion cascaded from a Mary Queen
of Scots bonnet trimmed in Irish
lace. She carried a white Bible
conferred with a white orchid and
showered with tuberoses.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
es Frances Ewell, Marjorie Smith,
Eloise Jones, Mildred Jackson, Hell
en- Moore and Ann Ragan. They
wore pastel gowns and carried
nosegays of mixed summer flow
ers.
After the wedding MI. and Mrs.
]. Van jenkins, the brides parents
entertained at a reception at their
home.
The couple left during the even
ing for a wedding trip. For travel,
the bride wore a two-piece dress
made with white eyelet jacket and
black spun-rayon shirt. Her &C
c~essories were black and white,
and her corsage was the orchid
from her Bible. Upon their return,
they will reside here.
Mrs. Rowe was graduated this
year from Mars Hill Junior col
lege. Mr.. Rowe was in the Navy
for Is months, serving in the
Pacific for II months. He now
holds a position here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

The popularity Of the Surf Club
luncheoas continued into the wan.
ing season as members and their
gests took their places at the
bridge tables yesterday. Among
those enjoying the weekly occasion
were the following:
Mrs. r. S. Walker, Mrs. L. Allen,
Mrs. H. A. Marks, Mrs. Thomas
Martin, of Newport News, Va, Miss
Mary Nichols, Daytona Beach, Fla,
Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Mrs. David S.
Harriss, Mrs. Glen Holt, Mrs. Peter
Brown Ruffin, Mrs. George Stems,
Mrs. W. S. Mcmahon, P. F. Hal
sey, Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs. DIV
er Hutaff, Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Almeda
Stewart Edwards of Washington,
D. c., Mrs. David Murchison, Mrs.
J. L. Sprunt, Mrs. Thomas Davis
and Miss Margaret Walker. /
Mrs. W. T. Cheatham, Mrs. ].
D. Sprunt, Mrs. Charles J. Becker,
Mrs. Lewis Orrell, Mrs. Hargrove
Bellamy, Mrs. R. C. Davis OF
Houston, Texas, Mrs. Ned Hines,
Mrs. John Bright Hill, Mrs. R. S.
McClelland, Mrs. Ben Washburn,
Mrs. Wright Dixon, Mrs. William
G. Broadfoot, Mrs. Frank Ross,
Mrs. William M. Peck, Mrs. J. F.
Robertson, Mrs. Raymond H.. Hol-
land, Mrs. Irving Corbett, Mrs.
Alex Sprunt, Mrs. Paul Wilson,
Mrs. .Boyden Sparks, Mrs. W. R.
Marvin, Mrs. j. Holmes Davis,
Mrs. John Hill Cronly of Richmond,
Mrs. Emmett Bellamy and Mrs
Louis Poisson.
Mrs. r. D. Cronly, Mrs. Alan A.
Marshall, Mrs. Charles A. Carr,
Of Danville, Va, Mrs. Richard r
Badham, of Edenton, Mrs. j. K
Warren. Mrs. Harry Stoval, Miss
Joan Markle of Hazelton, Pa, Mrs.
Virginia Goodwin, Miss Betty Blue
Davis, Miss Marguerite Barroll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Club and jsocI4I
dates to remember

TODAY
11:0O-Carolina Yacht Club weekly
bridge luncheon, Wrights-
vile Beach.
WEDNESDAY
1890 a. m. - The WINS circle of
the Seagate Baptist church,
/, 2, 3 and 4 will meet at
the homes of the following:
Mesdames B Hewlett,
Betty Hunt, Ruth Allar1 and
George Rogers.
THURSDAY
6:30-Dance at Camp LeJeuae,
Marston pavilion. Call the
following hostesses for reser-
vations: Mrs. Edna Parker,
1886, Mrs. Lily Belle Harp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Franklin Cast
In Kiss And Tell

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 13.-Be-
ginning a two-night run, Kiss and
Tell" recent stage and screen
comedy success by the film CO.
median, Hugh Herbert, will be
presented by the Carolina Play
makers in their theatre at the
University here Wednesday night
at $3.50 o'clock. The second per-
Torrance is scheduled for Thurs
day night at the same time.
John Parker and Harry Davis,
both of whom have recently re-
turned to the Playmaker staff
from overseas duty in the Army,
are director and technical direc-
tor, respectively. Jim Riley, Uni
versity sophomore from Palm
Beach, Fla, along with a crew
of eight students in dramatic art,
have executed a colorfu set for
the production.
Leading role of Corliss Archer
Wnlch Snlrley 4elIple poltIdyeu
in her first "grown-up" picture
is being taken by Rhoda Hunter
of Pittsburgh, Pa, a graduate
student in dramatic art.
Other members of the cast in
clude Elizabeth Savage, Hender-
son; Max Paul, New York City;
George McGinty, Chapel Hill;
Lynn Ballentine, Rocky Mount;
Ralph Grimes, Staten Island, N.
Y; Gloria Day, Wellington, New;
Winford Logan, Akron, Ohio;
Brantly Mccoy, Elizabeth City;
Larry Weaver, Greensboro; Neva
Webb, Chapel Hill; Douglass
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

~ OeGll SSQ 1lOI1l ulG Navy,
has come home for good at last,
and he was also part of the eager
surf-bathers. Of course Diana
Costello, Mavis Sykes, Betty Wal
tiers, and all the other girls in
that crew we're there, too. 1 was
sitting with a boy who remarked
that he had never seen so many
pretty girls together before in his
life. And it took a bit of nerve to
say that cause he was from the
north. But this certain group of
girls certainly uphold the old say
ing that the south has the prettiest
girls.
Hear that Tommy OrreL who
has been with the Navy in China
for quite sometime has arrived in
California and will soon be coming
home and receive his discharge.
Bob Chester and his orchestra
provided the music for the regular
Saturday night dance at Lumina
this past weekend. There was a
swell crowd and everybody had
lots of fun-that is, everybody eX-
cept those boys who had brought
dates. You know, a dance wouldn't
be very much without stays, cause
they do help out in changing the
scenery SO to speak, during the
evening. But when a fella goes to
the trouble to ask a girl, work
around the house during the week
SO he can have money and the car
on the weekend, and spends some
extra time dressing, it isa't very
much fun to go to the dance and
have stays break continuously.
You wouldn't have asked the girl
if you hadn't wanted to be with
her and dance with her more than
anyone else. And if you are one Of
the stays and want to be with a girl
that is someone else's date, why
don't you ask the girl yourself:
Give the fellas that take dates a
chance to be with them. AID if you
like the girl so much, ask her for
your own date to the next dance.
One of the most attractive girls
at the dance this past Saturday
night was Miss Mary Bellamy. She
was dressed in a black loW-neck
peasant blouse and black pleated
skirt. Her upswept hair was ar
ranged in old-fashioned curls piled
toward the back of her head. There
was a very narrow black velvet
ribbon tied around the cluster of
cu-ls which hung down in two long
but narrow streamers in the back.
In one side of her hair was fashion
ed a rose. She wore black ballet
slippers.
Any of you who attended Kanuga
surely knew Catherine and Milton
Foard. Well, they are spending
about ten days with the Bells here
in the city. They r well-know-
by most of u young people, anc
1 might add, very popular with
anyone they meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Elizabeth Heath
Weds Navy Veteran

COVE CITY, Aug. 10. - Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Heath, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Heath of
Cove City, and Alvah Carl Cayton,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Cayton, Sr., of New Bern, were
married August 8, in the Baptist
parsonage at Lumberton. The Rev.
l. A. Hedgepeth officiated.
Miss Lucille Stevens of New
Bern was maid-of-honor. She wore
lowered crepe. Paul Parker OF
New Bern was best man. The
bride wore gray crepe, with black
accessories.
The bridegroom was in the navy
for three and a half years, serv-
ing in the Pacific for q months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
TEEN AGE
TAT TIER
By Cynthia johnson

Despite. the cold and rainy weather during the week, the sun
reigned as supreme master of the skies for about two O. three hours
in 1he afternoon. and the interested swimmers flocked towards the
beach. The surf was one of the best this whole season, and the waves
good ones, and when he wasn't he was ducking Tommy Marable.
Quite a few of the fellas like Graham Barefoot, Charlie Sasser, O. K.
Prdgen, and Robert Bell were lucky enough, II maybe I should say
skilled enough, to get in right with some OF the larger waves and ride
all the way to the beach. Rachel Cameron was one of the few girls
doing any riding, not because the others didn't want to, but because
they couldn't. l saw Eugene Mauney in swimming, too, and he said
not to forget to mention the fact, Calvin Billiard, who has lust recent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Doris Britain,
Mr.. BrockmeIer
Will Wed Soon

The following invitations have
been issued in the city:
Mrs. Beulah Berry Britain
requests the honour
of your presence
at the marriage oil her daughter
Doris Gay
to
Mr.. John Lindell Brockmeier
Saturday, the twenty-fourth
of August at five-thirty o'clock
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

er, 2-2579, Miss -
Price, 400. MIS-. j.. B8''8ag
son, 1916 or Rec ~ Ben
1882; Buses leave 6:3o ' t,
back Of City Hall. 'S'n
7:oo P: m. - The East WjIm;,u
Home Demonstrate .@ '9a
at the Community ca S...'
Members and .he.r ts so-s;''
are invited and urged
bring 2 picnic supper "
SATURDAY
800 p; m. The wedding o.Y,
Mary Bruce and Do5 a WY :!
wood Pigford, al ST. Nv. 4
Episcopal church with p.I
=, W: Halleck, he rector =,
~ficiating. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Oil containing as high a, p,
percent microstalIine waxNp, Il
affIa of a high melting poi0. a..
been salvaged from wea,5. -ss
tank bottom settings under n..a
cesses developed in govern c1ss.
laboratories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
EDWARD BOWDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
of Portsmouth, Va. announce the
birth of a son, Edward Bowden,
August g., at the Kings Daughters
Hospital in Portsmouth. Mrs. Will
hanson is the former Bee Bowden
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

New diesel-poWered shallow
draft cargo vessels of 2.700 tons
are de signed so they will operate
both on the ocean and in rivers.
With 1900 tons of cargo, the new
ships have a draft of only eight
feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Hume, Playmakec s.att; T....,
Everett, Rockingham; oni. .:l
Brown, Montreal, Carada. sr s' Nv
Franklin, Carolina Beach. N'S '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Mrs. Joe Taylor Smith and
granddaughter, Joyce Anne Nc
Grew, haye returned to their home
in Akron. Ohio, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Clardy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Births
MELVIN BRUCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Taylor,
former residents of Wilmington
announce the birth of a son, Mel
vim Bruce, August II, st. Frances
Zavier Infirmary, Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

MI. and Mrs. George Honnet re
turned home on Tuesday after
visiting their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rus
sell Watson, Jr., of Milton, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
LINDA MAXINE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Evans an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Linda Maxine, August s., at the
Marion Sprunt Annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
PERSONALS

Miss Ann Blackwell Payne has
returned home after spending the
past month with her cousin. DR..
Tom Sparrow, of Charlotte, her
niece, Mrs. Edgar Patterson OF
Danville, Va. and a motor trip
with the John Lewis Paynes
of Davidson, to Western N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

There r four poisonous snakes
in the United States, the RATHER,
water mo:"asin, copperhead and
coral snake,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Miss Sophie Northrop has re-
turned home after visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Northrop of G%reenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Misses Marie and Augusta
Futchs have returned home after
spending the past month with
their brother and si5ter-in-law, the
Rev. and Mrs. John Futchs of
Colorado.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Mrs. H. F. Clardy and children
have returned to their home IN
Sunset Park after visiting in
Columbia and Myrtle Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. King,
Jr. and young daughter, Martha,
of New York City n visiting
their parents, the Edward Z.
Kings, of 305 South II Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Northrop OF
Grenville are spending the week
at the Chandler cottage on
Wrights-7ille Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Humphrey.
of BrookWood, have as their guests
their o and daughter-in-law and
grandchildren Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Humphrey, Jr. Linda and Martha,
of Washington.
DR.. William Harllee Bordeaux
and family formerly of Los An
eles, Calf, and Mrs. Hagopia OF
Los Angeles, are guests of DR..
Bordeaux's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Bordeaux at their cottage at
Carolina Beach. DR.. Bordeaux is
general secretary of the Amer
lean Council of Christian church
es, New York City. He will preach
at the Carolina Beach Community
church this coming Sunday.
Rev. Robert C. Grady, of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Grady
and young 0 are visiting Rev.
Grady's mother, Mrs. R. G. Grady,
of 108 Mum Street.
Donald Doxey and GARNER Davis
are visiting in Asheville.
Mrs. Perry Rhodes and daugh-
ter, Carolina, have returned to
their home in Arlington, Va. after
visiting Mrs. Rhodes sisters. Mrs.
Sanford Doxey and Mrs. Norman
Davis.
Northern Arizona's Grand Can
yon is 217 miles long and from four
to 10 miles wide. The canyon av-
erages a mile in depth and repre-
sents six Of the seventh climatic
belts, varying from desert Mexico
at the bottom Of the chasm to the
Asctlc-Alpine region at the ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Northrop OF
Grenville are spending the week
at the Chandler cottage on
Wrights7ille Beach.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Monte Ann Peterson
Has PortY On Her
Eighth Birthday

The eighth birthday of Monte
Ann Peterson was happily cele-
brated this year at home with
her playmates, Thursday, April
4, in Pascagoula.
Games were played and prizes
awarded TO Donald Bergeron, Ann
Kocher, Pat Mays and Dianne
Cole.
Punch, candy, ice cream and
individual pink-iced cakes We're
served to Pat Mays, Patty Moore,
Jenny Flechas, Dorothy Pelan,
Billy Cole, Nancy Lou and Le-
roy Smith, Bobby Roper, Donald,
Rena and Tony Bergeron, Rene
Jane, joyce and Miles Maxted,
Ann Kocher, Barbara and Betty
Westphal, John O. Grant, III. and
Charles and Stanley Peterson, and
Mesdames Laura Mays, A. H.
Schaub, D.. j. Maxted and o. A.
Bergeron.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Hospitdl Council
Invited To Meet
At Vet Hospital

Major E. A. Hitler, treasurer
of the Keesler Field Camp and
Hospital Council. invited the
council members from the Biloxi.
Jackson County and George Coun-
ty chapters and the Red Cross
from Keesler Field to hold their
regular monthly meeting at Vet
Grams Hospital in Biloxi on Tues
day, April 10th.
During abe business meeting
Mrs. Harold Otis displayed a
hooked rug which she had made,
and at the same time offered the
services of the Arts and Crafts