davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
SAXONY ELECTION
FAIRLY ORDERLY
Socialist Unity Party Favor.
ed In Soviet Occupied
Balloting e

DRESDEN, Russian : Occupied
Germany, Sept. l. -P- Voters of
Saxony cast ballots Sunday in the
first postwar communal elections
in the Russian zone of Germany,
in cities and towns predominantly
plastered with the red and white
posters and banners of the Soviet
endorsed Socialist Unity party.
American and British correspon-
dents from Berlin, on conducted
tours. were permitted to view these
elections in which the Socialist
Unity party CSED) generally was
regarded a sure winner. Its chief
competition. was expected from the
conservative Christian Democratic
union (CDU), which counted upon
a strong vote in the larger cities.
The turnout appeared to be heavy
and the balloting orderly in places
visited by the American correspon-
dents. These included the cities of
Leipzig and Dresden and the
See SAXONY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
FREIGHT TRUCKS
WILL GET RAISE
Major Henry E. Boyd Pre-
diets Rate Increase For
Intrastate Men

North Cardinals intrastate "com-
mon carrier" freight trucks will
soon be granted freight rate in
creases ranging from 10 to 20 per
cent by the State Utilities commits
sion, it was predicted yesterday by
Maj. Henry e. Boyd, traffic man
ager of the Wilmington Port Traffic
association.
Wilmington will not be every
greatly" affected by the proposed
rates, however, since not many
common carrier lines operate here,
Major Boyd said.
The proposed rates, already pro-
tested by the traffic association
and many other State traffic
groups, are expected to go into
effect On September 10 or within
10 days after legal publication Of
the rate increases notices, accord
ing to a dispatch from Raleigh.
Expected Rates
If granted as anticipated by
Major Boyd, the hikes will be as
follows: 20 per cent on all ship
ments of general commodities
totaling les sthan 2,00e pounds, sub
ject to a maximum of 20 cents per
100 pounds; and 10 per cent on all
shipments of general commodities
of from 1000 to 5000 pounds, SUBJ
ject to a maximum of 10 cents per
100 pounds.
No increases will be granted for
shipments of over 5000 pounds,
however, and where rates on items
exceed present rates set up by the
See FREIGHT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
OFFICERS LINKED
WITH SMUGGLING
American Major, Captain
Held AS Heads OF Jewel,
Narcotic Ring

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. l..
-UH-Army Criminal Investiga-
ton Division agents Sunday were
holding two American officers, a
major and a captain, as the heads
of a ring smuggling diamonds, gold
currency, perfume and narcotics
between North Africa and Europe.
Their ring, it was said, was only
one of many involving Air forces
personnel and operating between
those two continents. The major
and captain, both Air forces Of
ficers, were stationed at the Istres
air base, near Marseilles.
They will be tried in Paris with
in two weeks. A French civilian
arrested with them will be tuznsA
over to French authorities.
Ring Broken Up
The Army said that organization
the two officers headed was
See OFFICERS or Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1-W.D-
James Carney, who, at the age OF
5, holds the unofficial record 1o1
running away from home, was
AWOL today for the 32nd time IN
10 months.
He disappeared Saturday after
noon at 3 p. m. and 1t was 1le
most successful of his escapes. IN
his other trips, he was Always
found after a few hours and SEM
home to his mother and father MT.
and Mrs. William Carney.
Two weeks ago, James ran away
to Dover, Del, and was missing
from 6 D. m. to II p. m.
success Of that trip enhanced ms
publicity and his picture s1' i;:ed
in several newspapers. He liked
seeing his picture in the papers,
and his parents feared that MS
wanderlust had been aggravated
bv a yearniaR for more publicity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
STATE OFFICIALS
ON SPEAKER LIST
Governor R. Gregg Cherry
Will Address Commits
sioners Convention

A battery of top-drawer state Of
f%icials, led by Gov. R. Gregg
Cherry, is slated to appear before
the $50 members of the North
Carolina Association of County
Commissioners at their annual
convention in the Ocean Terrace
Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
State Treasurer Charles F. John
son, who is also director of local
government in North Carolina; DR..
Ellen T. Winston, state comris-
sioner of public welfare; W. K.
Beichler, state forester; Albert T.
Coates, director of the Institute of
Government at the University Of
North Carolina; and State F:gh-
way Commission Oh; irman A. H.
Graham, are among the convention
speakers announced last night by
John l.. Skinner, of Littleton, ex-
ecutive secretary of the associa-
ton.
Gov. Cherry, Attorney General
Harry McMullen, and IL members
Of the incoming general assembly
are also expected to attend the
convention although none arc listed
for formal program addresses.
Skinner said.
Accountants Meet
The North Carolina Association
of County Accountants will meet
jointly with the commissioners
group. The accountants will con-
duct their business meeting Thurs
day afternoon, and are slated to
present a -tunt night entertainment
program for delegates to both
meetings Thursday night.
Convent IN registration will be-
gin at the Ocean Terrace at 10
a. m. Wednesday.
The association will be called
t order by its president, S. Max
WashI-:-n, chairman of the Cleve-
land County Board If Commission
ers, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
Their opening sessio~ will hear
See OFFICIALS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
VFW WILL DEMAND
TOUGHER POLICY
Members Dissatisfied With
State Department
"Pussy-Footing"

BOSTON,, Sept. /. -U.D- De-
mands for a tougher foreign
policy for the United States will
highlight the 47th annual national
encampment here of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, national COM
mander Joseph M. Stack of Pitts
burgh announced Sunday night.
Spokesman for nearly 1000, 600
veterans, Stack declared that VFW
members are dissatisfied with the
''pussy-footing'' of the U. S. State
department.
He said a majority of the resolu-
tions to be introduced when the
business sessions get under way
Monday are concerned with "short-
comings" in Americas foreign
policy.
Several hundred of the anticipat-
ed TO- 900 VFW delegates were well
coined Sunday by Archbishop Rich
ard j. Gushing of Boston to save
the nation in peace as they did in
war.
Speaking at a pontifical mass at
Holy Cross cathedral, the Catholic
prelate warned that while many
are busy striving for a better
America, there are those who
would wreck this most human and
promising of all nations.
Only Nation
I'VE are probably the only ma
lion in the world" the Archbishop
said, that permits, ~tolerates and
See VFW On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

<<<yE1, Big Mill
zColumbus
e, North OF
Tabor City Scene OF
Explosion Sunday
DAMAGES ARE HEAVY
7O0-Acre Pond Drained AL
most Dry AS Result OF
Dynamite Charge
Snecial To The Star

B CITY, Sept. IA
terrific explosion of under
mined origin blew up the dam
and grist mill at Cores lake.
about a mile northeast OF
Tabor City, at 1890 a. m.
Sunday.
The lake, covering about 700
acres of land and estimated to be
IL feet deep in some places, was
drained to a level of about a foot
when the smashed dam released
the pent waters into the Wacca-
nav river.
Thousands of visitors to the lake
Sunday were picking up stranded
fish in the near-empty lake.
The grist mill was still in opera
ton at the time of the blast which
shook the windows of homes and
stores over a mile away. The mill
house was blown up and washed
about $50 feet downstream by the
force of the blast.
Probe Underway
Sheriff H. D.. Stanley of White
vile is making an extensive in
vestigation of the explosion, which
is believed to have been set off by
dynamite. Although no clues have
been found yet, Sheriff Stanley said
Sunday that he suspected "foul
play"
An attempt was made four years
ago to blast the dam and destroy
the mill. The mill burned to the
ground, but the dam, one of the
oldest landmarks in Columbus
county, was untouched. A similar
attempt at destruction was made
10 years ago and was altogether
unsuccessful.
The damage of Sundays catas-
trophe was estimated at $40, 200 to
the dam and $4,000 to the mill by
Lee Gore, owner, and Leroy Gore,
his son, a World War II veteran
who operated the mill and the near
by amusement center which cater
ed to the fishing, swimming, and
boating trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
EACHESPREPARE
FOR Big HOLIDAY
Warmer Weather Expected
To Bring Out Record
Crowd Today

Amass adjournment of Whining
nm citizenry to their beach resorts
~ss scheduled today as the
Waterman promised bl, if
sjshtly clc@ded, ski fr the Ia
br Day that marks the last squirt
NJ sumner for many a vacationist.
Both Wrigh sville and Carolina
Reaches. which REPORTED cool but
cnnv SUI avs, were eady for sea-
,r-c-~ping capacity crowds.
There we're acccmodations avail
.Yp # both resorts late last night,
bm- their number was dWindllng
fast. hotel operators reported.
In the meanwhile New Hanover
omntv's I abor Day weekend was
mer he halfway mark with only
me serior-. and 10 fatal traffic
accidents reported.
City Remains Quiet
Downtown Wilmington, somnolent
with the long weekend, is likely
10 retain its quietude until Tues
day morning.
Retail store members Of the
Merchants Division of the local
Chamber of Commere will be
closed all day.
City and county offices will be
closed, along with state and federal
bureaus based here.
Both the North Carolina Ship
building company and the general
offices Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
the city's employers, will take to-
DAYS holiday.
There will be no mail deliveries,
Postmaster Wilbur Dosher has an
n0unced.
Local law enforcement officers
will work overtime, since both
Sheriff c. David Jones and Police
Chief Charles H. Casteen have or
dered their officers to enforce the
traffic regulations with special
Vlsur.
Labor, in whose honor the nation
marks the holiday, will use today
Tor no special demonstration here.
I. B. Kornegay, president of the
A. F. Of L. Wilmington Central
LABOR Union, in a special Labor
Day message reminded local union
ITS not to forget 1.-The boys who
aed that we might remain free"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
HIGHWAYS TAKE
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
Rv Tho heso,;,4ol D-o.

By The Associated Press
Inc three-day Labor Day holi-
Jay passed the halfway mark Sum-
.aag with 80 violent deaths report
a. a. including 10 caused by traffic
'r!aents. The National Safety
~Sacll had estimated the two-day
tl at $50.
California and New York led in
.s lumber Of deaths reported from
SIluc accidents with ten each.
=, 's'aIlles by states, listing traf-
~ Deaths drownings and miscel-
"4sOuS deaths in order were:
Aa0ana 3 90; Arizona l O O
we PEACHES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
11RPOWER FORGERY
Daniels AssaiLs Notice
OfSkywr1tingFDR Name

onEIGH, Sept. 1-U.D-Joaa-
NJ na4.iels, secretary to the late
ths a.;dent Roosevelt, assailed as
ss. first forgery by air power
.p lux the announcement that
s .lNss from the carrier Franklin
'5 poosevelt would fly over Greece
J =. week and write the name FDR
ID r No announcement was made by
~. r Admiral john H. Cassidy,
h wander of the Naval Task
.aa sent recently to the Mediter-
y..san on a %purported goodwill
tlt.
assistant to the late President
Nv y, . number of years and held
~ ~ POSITION of press secretary to
n'.sident Truman until he was
i'.oseded by Charles G. Ross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
So To Bed

The most literal-minded per-
son in Wilmington is a waitress
in a city grill.
The other night a man went
into this grill and told the wait
ress, 81 feel like having sand
witches tonight"
"What kind do you want?"
she asked.
"Oh, egg salad and tomato"
he replied.
Five minutes later she re-
turn with a sandwich. "Hey,"
said the man as he inspected
1t, II ordered egg salad and
tomato, but there's no tomato
on this"
81 took you at your word"
explained the waitress. "YOu
said you felt like having sand
witches. Your tomato sandwich
is coming right up"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
PETRILL0 ORDER
CALLSBANDS OUT
Union Musicians To Join
Hotels Strike In Key
Cities OF Nation

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-P-Presi-
dent James C. Petrillo of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians
(AFL) Sunday night issued a stop
work order to bands in chain hotels
throughout the country affiliated
with 81 hotels affected by a strike
of 5000 musicians set to begin here
at midnight.
Petrillo issued similar orders to
all travelling bands in New York
city. Both orders we're effective as
of the end of scheduled playing
hours Sunday night.
See PETRILLO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

he is a son of Josephus Daniels,
1osmer secretary of the Navy and
Ambassador to Mexico.
Issues st: tement
Daniels statement:
The announcement by Rear Ad-
mlral John H. Cassidy before the
Greek elections that planes from
the big carrier Franklin D. Roose-
Welt would fly over Greece next
week and write the name FDR in
the sky is an announcement in ad-
VANCE of the first forgery by air
power.
Nothing could have been furth-
er from Roosevelt's purposes than
the use of the American strength
he built up for such a power demon
stration in the Mediterranean. He
See DANIELS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
"Potty" News Bit

GREENSBORO, Sept. 1. -(P)-
This is an account of a rooster
ale whic'' went to pot.
A local newsman was all set TO-
a feature on Mrs. Morris J. PIgh's
peculiar pet a Rhode Island red
len which, a few weeks ago, b.
gan growing a large fine comb and
long, dangling wattles and express
ed her personality with lusty, wing
Tapping Growing. He called Mrs
Morris about a picture of the roost-
er-hen:
"She hadn't been laying much
lately. so I decided to have her
roasted for dinner Sunday" Mrs.
Morris declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
FACTS DISTORTED
ADMIRAL STATES
King Takes Exception To
Meal Committee Report
Or Canol Signing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 - R -
Fleet Admiral Ernest J.. King said
Sunday there had been a "wilful
distortion of the facts" in critl-
cism of him by the Senate War
Investigation committee.
King, former chief of Naval
operations, was declared by the
committe, headed by Senator
Mead D-NY), to have backed 1t.
Gen. Brehon Somerell when the
latter recommended completion OF
the $133, 900, 900 Canol oil project in
Canada during the war, despite
the committees objection.
The committee in its fifth an
nual report released Saturday
said King had used the high Of
flee of the joint chiefs of staff and
the claim of military secrecy for
-a~-~ IT,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
AlongThe Cape Fear

Editors note: ALONG THE
CAPE FEAR is an assignment
of the editorial staff of the
Wilmington Morning Star.
The current writer is Larry
Hirsch, who has been handl-
ing the assignment since Feb
ruary. Telephone calls and
personal visits to the writer
are greatly appreciated. To
assure that your material and
information for this column
are put into the correct hands,
please place your phone calls
and plan your personal visits
from 5 p. m. to as late as you
stay up at night on any day
of the week except Saturday.
HELPING HAND HALTED -
week ago today we tried to ex-
tend a helping hand for Mr.. c
Bradford Mitchell, of 3 Pheonlz
Fairhaven, Mass.
Mr. Mitchell, who for some rea'
son is building up a collection Of
old Cape Fear river steamboa'
pictures although he lives along
the Cape Cod, asked Mr.. W. W
Storm, president of the Whining
ton Iron Works, to try to find him
a photo of the old steamer A. P
MI. Storm promptly shot Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

Mitchell's sos over to us, and we
in return promptly shot it out to
you folks.
Well, somebody came up with
two pictures and some mighty
fine information on the old Hurt,
but the pictures, alas, are photo
engravings, and hence unsuitable
for reproduction.
We hate to disappoint Mr.. Nit
chell, but at the same time we
think be might be interested in
the material which accompanied
the pictures. And so might you
folks. So, continue now to the next
section:
Act OF CONGRESS - The first
piece of information on the old
Hurt is a photostat of the first
official registry made of the YES
sci in Wilmington Delaware. 1t
follows:
I'm pursuance of an Act of Con-
gress of the United States of
America, entitled An act concern
ing the registering and recording
of Ships or Vessels A. P. Hurt
of Fayetteville State of North
Carolina taken or subscribed the
oath required by the said Act, and
having sworn that the Cape Fear
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

We BEACHES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

See FACTS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

wilmington and vicinity-Partly cloudy
and a little warmer today. Tuesday. fair
and slightly coorer, preceded by scat
tered showers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

single. Crocus, daffodils, and
paper white narctssus for grow
ing in bowls. Also dephinium.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, phone
85.-Adv.
Sam Gibson of Casper, Wyo ,
was a business visitor in Har-
din this week.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg was a call
er in Sheridan on Monday and
in Billings on Tuesday.
RUMMAGE sale under the
aurpices of the Christian Doc
trine class, St. Joseph's church,
Saturday, October 10, in the
show room of Rudy's Auto and
Implement Sales.-Adv
Bill Olenik, F &c, arrived
home from the South Pacific
last week. Olenik has been in
the navy for 20 months aid
expects to receive his discharge
in November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
HARDIN LOCALS

John R. Taylor of Memphis,
Tenn, arrived in Billings Mon
day evening by plane to spend
Tuesday in Hardin visiting at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Dan
w. Maddox.
Mrs. Patricia Ripple left on
Sunday for Forsyth, where she
will make her home with her
brother.
ATTEND the Jubilee turkey
dinner in the basement of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Sun
day, October q. Service from l
until Z. Adults. 81; children,
50c.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lamb
of Grow Agency are parents OF
a daugter, born last Thursday
at the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital.
ATTEND the Jubilee turkey
dinner in the basement of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Sum-
day, October 81. Servi,e from !
until 7. Adults, 81; children,
50c.-Adv.
Edwin Toineeta of Lodge
Grass was in Hardin Saturday
receiving medical treatment foc
a hand injury received Friday.
RUMMAGE sale under the
auspices of the Christian Doc-
trine class, St. Joseph's church,
Saturday, october 10, in the
show room of Rudy S Auto and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
TnbuneEierald. Thursday. October II. 1916

Implement Sales.-Adv
Sgt. Bud Randall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Randall, re-
turned to his home last week
after receiving an honorable
dis barge from the U. S. army.
Mr.. Harvey Barnett and Mrs.
J. w. Berns returned from Den
yer, COL, Sunday after having
been gone a week. Mrs. Bar
nett attended a conference Of
New York Life Insurance agnts
in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Berns
visited her daughter, Mrs. L. S.
Vandiver, in Denver and she
also visited in Canon City and
Royal Gourge.
VOTE for Callie B. Carter for
county treasurer. Thirty years
a taXpayer.-Adv.
STEP up your egg production
by adding Rawleigh's poultry
powder to your hens ration. j.
Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Mrs. Lysle Haverfield spent
the weekend in BOZoman Wis
iting with her husband, who Is
attending Montana State co..
lege there.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Swee :
ney,. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swee-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. c aud
Smith went to Billings Tuesday
TO attend the funeral of Ar
thur Sweeney's mother, Mrs.
Regina Sweeney.
RUMMAGE sale under the
au:pices of the Christian Doc
trine class, st. Joseph's church,
Saturday, October 10, in the
show room of Rudy S Auto and
Implement Sales.-Adv
Rev and Mrs. Albert Muskett,
Mrs. j. W. Schoer, Mrs. John
Bennett and Mrs. John w. Bull
lis atte1dcd the district meet
ing of the Methodist chul ch5s
in Billings riday aftelno.n
and evening. Bishop HANNA k
er Of Denver was present at the
meeting.
Shorty Caddel of Sheridan
spent tbs week IN Hardin
tlansacting business.
FALL is the time to plant
pennies and tulips for spring
bloom. All colors. double and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

John Fischbach stated that
he will leave this weekend for
South Dakota, where he will
hunt pheasants.
SPECIALS Csc. Gents adjust
able stainle-S steel watch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Konsos City Couple
Given Social Whirl
While in Mpls.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy re-
turned to Kansas City, Monday,
December 81. after spending n week
in Minneapolis as the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curry, 3lI5
Columbus Ave.
Many social courtesies were eK-
tended the visitors while they were
here. Among those entertaining
for them were Mr.. and Mrs. Tela
b. Burt, 2Sl8 nth Ave. s.. who
had them as guests at breakfast
Christmas Day, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Wormley. who had the
Murphys for dinner on Christmas.
On Christmas night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kyle, 3G37 Fourth Ave.
s., entertained at a party at their
home, with the Murphys among the
guests: on December 20, the Currys
honOred their house guests at n
cocktail party before the Forty
Club dance at Columbia Chalet. The
visitors were also among the APP
proximately 30 guests at buffet
supper given by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Glenn, 3640 Fourth Ave. 8. The
Kansas couple was honored at a
buffet supper on December 20, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shepherd.
1920 18th Ave. s., at which 10
guests were present, and were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
y. Stovall, Jr., 1856 Fifth Ave. s.,
on Sunday, December 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bannarn, 1912 Clinton Ave, Thurs
day, December 81. Those present
were, Messrs. and Mines. Curtis
Chivers, Ralph Wilson, Dan Nc
Adams, VIM. Turnbough; Mines.
Gertrude Banks, Thelma Wade.
Lucy Ann Bell, Viola Madden, Elva
Jones, and Misses Violet Asbury,
Ruth Thorpe and Eunice Leverette.
Auxiliary Meets: The Ladies
Auxiliary to the Minneapolis BSCP,
will meet Tuesday, January 8 at
7 p. m, at the home Of Mrs. Albert
McElroy, 4041 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1882 Gin
ton Ave, who is in Fairview Hos
pital, is repeatedly improving.
MOmm lie VIM. McQuerry. who
was recently discharged from the
U. s. Navy and who has been the
house guest Of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Morton McQuerry. 4O4S
Clinton Ave, will go to Chicago
January 8, where he will make his
home. He was in the South Pacific
for 3ha years.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Harness,
3755 Fifth Ave. s., have had as
their house guest, Mrs. Myrtle
Webb, Of Junction City, Kans.. sis
ter Of Mr.. Harness. Mrs. Webb,
accompanied by Mrs. Harness. left
Thursday, January 3. TO visit her
husbands relatives in Omaha and
then to Junction City, to visit his
parents. Mrs. Webb also visited
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Walker, 3Gl6
Fourth Ave. s.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jackson, $40 Bryant Ave. NJ, en-
tertained approximately so guests
at a New Years party in honor Of
Sgt. Mary Banks Of Baltimore, Md.
Sgt. Banks spent the holidays visit
ing at the homes Of Mrs. COrrine
Bum, 949 Aldrich Ave. NJ, and
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. N. Sgt. Banks recently
received an honorable discharge
from Fort Des Moines, Iowa. She
left Thursday for her home. Whale
in the city. she was shown many
courtesies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Miss Mdrjorie Bonks
To Wed JonudrY 10
In Home Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Banks.
1924 Fourth Ave. g., have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Marjorie, 20 William +.
Commodore, baker BE, son Of Mrs.
Aletha Commodore, $50 r. Lake St.
The marriage will take place on
Thursday, January 10, at the brides
home with the Rev. W. f. Guy per
forming the nuptials.
Miss Doris Lewis will attend
Miss Banks as maid Of honor, and
Philip True will be best man.
-Four O'clock Dinner: Mr.. and