davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

RUSSIA = Moscow officials ar ranged for a military parade or only 30 minutes in the ceremonies tomorrow to celebrate the 29tn an- niversary of the Soviet Revolution.
 GREECE-Mo than 75,000 civil employees began a 24-hour strike for higher wages, closing schools and public buildings.
 PALESTINE-Arab and Jews eX- pressed qualified approval of new conciliatory policy of the British, but Jewish leaders said the struggle for an independent Jewish home land would continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
WORLD AT
 A GLANCE

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 CHINA-Military observers said Communist counterattacks had cur tailed the Governments broad Shantung Peninsula offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

fContinued on Page Tico)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

einen 9iirgerfries bee,1oen, Der - In.-
tent ODER often = ieit inebr aIs ei-
nem Sabr5ebnt Dos nlintilhe Mieien-
reid .beilngeiudt bot,
0iir ben grfoIg Der Sln.9arteien-
aonferen5 in Gbungting 1T es bon.
giinitiger Borbebeutung, 6aB bic.
auontintang- -Megierune, pie iie off
5iea befanntgibt, 6as Geinem @eien
noh totalitdre) @in-Bnrteien-Sp
iiber 8orb eeiporfen, alIe Barteien 80
ni6t nur Die aontmunilten aner-
fannt uno ii6 our &eipeftierung Der
biirgerlihen Sreibeitsrehte nnb Der
lofalen SelbItperipaItung perpfIidtet
bat.
Erosoem miro Die tpirflide inne.
re 8efrieoung gbinas ou6 iett nod
l6pierig genitg iein. Die nod Mos-
tau BIN orietitierten &ommuni1ten
tueroen iib porausitdtli6 nit Dem,
grreibten nidt 5ufrieoen geben, ion-
bern nod tuie Dor nod Der ungeteil-
ten Serrldaft itreben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Dtr A llitrrtrn in Drutfdrlanh
II. 8rnnblasen elmer fonitrnftipen
H0litif

Seoer Serlu6 elmer fonitruttioen
Boltttt Der glaiierten gegeniiber
9euti6lono uno in 9eutidlano muB
bon Der funoamentalen Eatlade aus
geben, bob 0euti6lano beute in 5tpei
ooIig beri6iebene Seftoren 5erfaat:
oas ruiiiide Stfupationsgebiet uno
oas bon ben orei 8eitm16ten beieete
Sffupatlonsgebiet.
9euti6lano ipieselt bier nur oie
Satlo6e Dioer, oaB &uBlano - ourd
Die Stlfe uno nit Dem ginperItGn6-
lns Der angeliddiii6en Md6te - ge-
genlpartig led5ig Bro5ent oes Serri-
torlllms uno oier5is Bro5ent Ser 8e-
oolferung guropas in ben Madt-
bereif Der Goten Irmee gebra6t bat,
cine Satiode, oeren Solsen fir GU
ropa uno Die @elt nod nidt ab5u-
leben ltno. Salt genou Ser sleide
Bro5entlae oes oeuti6en @ebietes
ltebt beute unter ruilil6er SerrIdaft
- uno ~unter rriiiider Serridaft"
belBt nl6t nur, Dab oieles @ebiet
our6 elnen eiiernen Gorbang BON
Der iibrlgen Belt absei6loilen lit,
lonoern audi, oaB in oielem @ebiet
Siftatur uno &ommunismus Srumpf
iino. -.
8ie melt oas gebt, bat iid in Sen
le6s Monaten Der iogenannten yge-
melnlamen geiasung" ei11oeutig er-
pieien: Die 9iuiien baben nidt ein-
nal alllierte Sffi5iere ODER alliierte
geri6teritatter in oos bon ibnen be-
lette 9eutIdlanb 5ugelaiien, iooab
beute bic 8eihebniiie in 2eip5ig,
Dresden, Saue, 8eimar uip. 10 un-
betannt iino, als 1piiroen bieIe Staote
tief in Sibirien liegen. - @us ben
oerein5elten yeadridten, Die oie @ui-
len lelbIt berausselaiien baben, er-
|llebt man ieood, oaB Die ruiiil6e 8e-
labungs5one nidt nur p0llig ausge,
raubt miro, ionoern oaB oas nidt.
tronsportierbare Sano elmer fonmu,
|niItilfen ~agrarreform" unter5ogeil
miro; bob ioaar Die europ6ii6e Spur-
pelte Der giienbabnen nuf bie rul-
| itid)-aiiatiide Spur1peite perbreitert
miro; baB Die gelamte 8epolferung
tpie berrenloIes Gieb entpeoer in bie
'Siefen 8uBfauos abtransportiert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

Seim iuhen. Gin 3imnterI, aber nul
gfube. Seute iino mir nod geiuno uni
beiiammen, mas aber ihon morgen
|. :" Das lit nur Elm Bib aus Del
ibealen 9emofratie unb ne,,en @elt
oronung bon Botsbam = geiiebt
ourd oreinaliee 3eniur. 8as gebt
pirflib nor9?
3uriid our ginleitung: Ser glno'
npn,us iiebt bas Seilmittel in Gal
gen, genau tpie Die Ha5is. @r bettft
aber nur boran, Die angebliden Sea,
5is 5u bdngen, nidt iene Sbminoel'
bemofraten, bic ibre 8erbreden fort.
fiibren. ~l1n1-gr5iebung" our9 Gal
gen lit elm SortIhritt, oen man nur
Der Itombombe perglei6en fann. Sd
lpeiB ni6t, tpel6en ginbrud er aui
oie 3oslinge madt, ober i6 fann
mir oenfen, oaB er Die r9ebrneiiter"
perrobt tpie oie @anglter bon 8elien.
gs lit Belt, Dem Sfonbol Elm gn-
De 5u MAIDEN. Chen i6rieb mir Elm
unbefannter Sreuno aus Irfanlas
SD itirnne bunbert Bro5ent nit
Sbnen therein. Sd babe ni9t ge-
i6rieben, aber mir meiren Seil ge.
oaft." Weit ben beiten @eoanfen un6
Ibiihten fommen mir nidt peiter.
Die uanoeren" banbeln. grleben mir
nidt seraoe iest, pie noffentIide
Meinung" bur6 cine Sanopon for1-
ml1niitiider Shreier geeen Sranco
gelnadt pirb2 (Siir ben id ielber
lebr tpenie iibrig babe, ieit ib in
Baris bonn Brdiioenten Der 8asfen
uno ieinen itreng fotboliiden Mini.
itern au6 Die anoere Seite borte;
aber es gebt nidt Inn Sronco, ion-
bern Inn ben aomnunisrnus inn @e.
item guropas.) 9ie Senatoren uno
Ibgeoroneten, bie nod 5u BEN 8runoz
idsen oes Gbrii itentuns ith befennen,
braud)en uniere Soroerung. sic
freuen iif auf),. tuenn man ibnen
Oanft unb Elm @ort ser grmunte.
rung iagt, 10 3. 9. Dem Senator gaIt-
LAMB, oeiien ousse5eidnete &eoe i'm
Congregational &ecorb' bonn a. 0e-
5enlber abgeorudt lit. 0ie &onsreB-
leute re6nen au6 nit Ser Stinme
Ser Gbrilten, Die oer5eit nod lopiel
gilt tpie Die iener, bic an ser Ger
letlng Imerifas uno an1 8errat aI-
Ter @runoidse, sic oieie Station groB
ma6ten, arbeiten.
&eoen mir peniger bon Der S6uIo
Der anoeren uno bon ibrer umer5ieb=
lng. grfennen mir uniere WeitihuI6
uno oenfen mir an unlere ieeIilbe
Grneuerung, aus Dem @eiit Der 8u-
BE, bes Spfers, oes @ebetes. Moden
mir ltns ni6t ielber miti6uloig an
Den Serbreden Ser Na5is uno ibrer
beinoemofratiiden Na6folger. r8ott
lit Wfenid eeuoroen, oonit Der
Dtenld @ott peroe," lagt Ser fl.
auguitin. Ser gottfreie MenId lit
pabrlid nidt gum uebermeniden ge.
tporoen. 3uriid gu gbriitus, lit oie
anttport nuf Die 3eitfragen: 8ott lit
Wenl6 getporoen, oomit Der Wenl6
8ott tperoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
6Pnankrtt u. Erinttrrmngptt
(Sortfebune ION @eite ~

balo oarauf ieinen 2obn fir ieinem
8errat. @r fiel ndnIih beim 8iite-
rid &obespierre in nngnabe, Der i'm
5ur 8rillotine perurteilte. geun iab
Der apoitat iein idtperes, an ieinem
8lauben begangenes Berbre1en elm.
@m Gage Dor ieiner &inribtnng
ibrieb er an einen ieiner Gifare
Qotbringer): uMorgen tperoe i6
mein Serbreden gegen @ott uno bic
beilige &eliaion burd ben Eoo iiib.
men. Da i'd ni6t miinoIi6 beidten
fonn, 10 ihife id Sbnen biermit
lbrittlid mein Siinbenbefenntnis.
Sd bite Sic Inn Sbre eeiItlide Silfe.
&ommen Sic moreen unbemerft sur
Bforte oes &erfers uno erteilen sic
mir in aller Stiae oie prielterlide
2osipredung. 8ergeiien Sic aber ia
nidt oie @orte: Ab ouu,i vii,rcsslo er-
Communications Coon ieoer 5eiiel Der
grfoinmunifation)."
Soffentli1 tpuroe benz beoauerns-
tperten 8iihof Die 8forte oes @efdna-
nilies our6 Die prieiterlide 2osipred-
ung CUR Bforte in cine aIiidlide
@pigfeit. 8ie bieier ungIldli6e Bi-
ldof bat ibon ntan6er Mbgefalene
auf Dem Sterbebett ieinen ssebler
bereut u,to gnt5umaden gelu6t.
(6ortleknna foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
(Sortiesung folst)
@alhinatpn. 9. 6. :

8aibinstpn, 8. 6. ggie ser
papitlide DeIeeat in 8aibinaton,
gr55iidof gicognanb ioeben befannt
gob, bat ser 81. Sater, BapIt Bius
XII, ioeben cine neue Dio5eIe in
Wisconiin erridtet, uno gleid3eitig
aipei ipeitere 8iidofe in ben Ser.
Staaten ernannt. Die nelae Dio5ele
lit Waoiion, nit Dem giIaofsIis in
Der Staatsbauptitabt. Sic umfaBt oie
Counties Warquette, Green 2afe,
Columbia, Game, Sefferion, Green
uno Sod, Die bisber einen Sell Ser
er5oioseie Wilmaufee biloeten, unb
Die Counties Sauf, Grant, Soma un6
2afaDette, bisber Sell ser Diosele 2a
Groiie. Gum eriten 8ii9of Ser neuen
Oio5ele puroe 8ii1of @iIliom g. 81
Gonnor bon Superior ernmnnt. Die
neuernannten 8ii90fe iino MIgr.
CHARLES s.. Greco, bisber Bfarrer
Der 2ouroes=@emeinoe in geetp Or
leans, ols giihof bon sleran6ria,
2a., unb Migr. Tbomas g. geoa,
&eftor oes ct. Soiepbs.Seminars in
@rano &apios, Wei1., aIs Sitular-
biidof bon Salona uno aoobiator
bon gli6of SeeIan in Siour Gitp, Ssa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Gina

China bat ben Mbi6luB zines 3af@
fenftiGftanSspattes Sspiffddjea Ser rtta-
tionaliitilden" Hegierung gbiang
&ai-lbef uno BEN norbd)ineiii1en
&ommuniiten uno sleidaeitis Die gr-
offnung elmer aonferena BON gertre-
tern aaer Barteien In Gbunsfing se-
meloet, bon Der man bofft, baB tie
bas @unber berrihten miro, China
gu ei,ligen. Gin @rfolg bieier Som
ferena biirfte an Steqe bes Waffen-
itillitanos 5tpiihen ben beiben &aupt-
parteien ben Grieoen iesen unp oanit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

barn: D1nemarf. &ollano, Belgien.
2urenburg, Granfreid, Sh,pei5 ,,ao
Seiterreib 80 Inn einen lebenbigen
austaiih nnterieller uno .geiltiger
Sitter an setpGbrIeiiten, Der ntebr oils
alles anoere our Wormolilierung Der
8erbdltnifie beitr1gt.
Son Der @ntideibung 2on6ons uno
Baibingtons (lno Baris') in ben
ndhiten Wonaten miro es abb6ngen,
Oh Die Beitmadte nab Dem &rieg
audi ben Srieoen geipinnen - ODER
nibt.
DR.. Otto Styassw
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

g. aus bieien @abIen tpiirbe cine
eht oemofratii6e 8olfspertretuna
berporgeben, oie ibrerIeits oann eine
repraientatipe oemofratii9e oeutlde
&egierung pdblen tpiirbe = nobel
Die oelnofratii6e Struftur bieier &e-
gierung unb ibres Barlaments oie
bette @etpabr bafiir lit, ooB iie oie
bon ben Huiien eineeiebte noItoeut-
ihe Negierung" n1oralilh in Den
Shdtten 6riidt.
Dieie frei eripablte oeutife @egie-
rung - audi nenn ibr @irfungsbe-
reid nad Gage Der Sa6e pielleiht
|nuf Sabre binaus nur bas balbe
1entihlonb nmfaBt = miiBte bon
ben @eitna6ten nit Der n0tigen Mu.
toritdt ausgeltattet tperben, Inn tpirt.
lid berantiportlide gntideiounger
treffen 5u fonnen ielbItberitGno.
lid unter l1eberpa6ung Der aniier.
ten uno unter Jortbauer Der rein
miIitarilden Belesung, iotpeit unh
|Iolange oieie aus Siberbeitsgriinoeu
fir nottpenoig era6tet piro.
E ~ Seffnung ser @renaen 5tpiiden
oiefem Geutihlano unb ieinen Nah'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

CHARLES n. NEUMANN
@erfenber bon D-O-D
COS So. Monroe Ave. COlumbus 4. q
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22

Corporation is not only c great movement and e most effective way of marko ing farm products aid buying farm supplies aud merchandise, but thoro is al so great value in tho oducat ionol program and in tho admin strotion and busine ss tre ming it gives. Cooperation itso1f is tro in- ing for citizenship.
 LeRoy no1 ton.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22
AuGUS ng2. l946

MRS. oRDUAY'S TRIP CONTINUED from page 10 Food was good and in Canada about one- third tho price of Seattle or Ala ska. We hcd fried chicken with French fries cnd a bit of salad for 5o-conts, and steaks voro eO-conts. There was lots of buttor. "CGIodinn towns vpro pro sporous and Col gar1 end Edmonton evidently hcd experienced no shortage in building material s as thoro uoro literally thousands of nov homes. TWO saw 0 fo- bears, deor, ono moo so, c couple of foxes and, of course, plenty of grouse. Ve hod ont icipatod sooing lots of wild game enroute.
 "In view of the avoilabil ity of fros sh veg otobles in Polnor and Anchorage, I was disappointed that moro wore not served in tho re stearcnts and eating estobl slmonts throughout that section. They could uo1l afford to feature Mntonuska Valley voge- tables, as touri st5 end visitors to tho Valley expect to have them served and, l ilzf myself, ere di seppo intod.
 nV7o enjoyed ovory minute of tho trip found tho scenery boaut fu1 end varied and the road and ec connnodotions rugged but not too bod. I returned to Juneau on tho Aloutian July 25, glad to bo homo after trip by air from Junoou to Scattlo, by joep ovor tho Hiehuoy, train from Fairbanks to Seward, and boat from thore to Juneou."
 
 "Hoar evil, see evil, spool no evil NrT hN o o
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19

sA.~J1 -
(c.v) w. ts
F. ~: .g.Aeu ~ .-.js
IL .-Il5, D,
r.. ). ~. TX.
|, !. .,I....... -, j. ~, ;
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19

s.~ ~ ~ ~
cl-, - ..yjl sss,A ~, !. ~ %A-l,..
10y 49, ~ ~, j. ~ y
1,1G .,D ~ S,~ ~ 81
= e,L 1o uIy' -bl Isl
Ss y ~ sys,A l,AAt ~ o,yyl
Aal Us Ll5y.bAr
.u,yl,
5-os 1jl y ye ~
JGl s 4L;lJl, 'tJ t.y G1J)
y,1sb y-o:s.l ~ sSA~y y. =
JN o,,la 49,, ;~,y
..I, u.,,-r5t' Jcs
3D llIEbDe y y ~ .,hsl
W. y 4sc AL3cAJ)
.lJl tl A.Jl sIl 1Ll,Jl VI,
80 ~5lL lN'
- Jo-N c1D' J:~ sI' Aa2''
~; \ y ~ W. 500, as1yA
4N3Esy 4AS s. vle
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19

~ * ~ Es "a j
.. plA ,e!l oLrycAA-S,
+l' tlJ' s
o1,y'p ie~l Ls' I t,3.J'
T. -4 osLJ' ~ ~ oy.:i
u ,lSyl, wv J4' j. ~ liz u
~, ~ ol,4lo2, SNAe,,
oLG ~ y 4IJl ~, s,e-, o.s
sJUl s,Jl AS
=. IN oy.-:,
eS', ~! " :,
=, ,IAl- y -S'
se-o c. JA,@ ks u
80, -, y, IS
49, ~ w ~ u.s. ,Ll VS. JIG
Dy-SS 4, 1JeJ' 40, ~
., JN ~ sb'
~ ~ eU ~ c1e. -
;N~ PSI 70, vi
,AJl ls u Al 81 " t1@;l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

K Stewart Jr., Mrs. J. L. Thorn.
and Mrs. Donald King are ,,~.
ing as committee member. =.
the drive. Anyone is eligib,o
membership TO the Ansr;..
Legion Auxiliary who is . nM,
sister, mother, daugbta,
member of the Legion. The o,@.J
lzatlon invites all eligible wo opa,
to pom and take part in tha na'4
of Unit No. 10. ""S
of Arizona. A0Ws
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
LUMBERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Seasons OF
Lumberton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen
Ruth. to Thomas G. Cunningham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cunning
ham of Madison, Wisconsin. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Martha Hudson Humphrey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B.
Humphrey of Lumberton, Route 2,
became the bride of Connie A Pre-
waite, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Prevatte of Clarkton, in a cere-
mony performed by the brides
pastor, the Rev. Joel S. Johnson.
at his home in Fairmont on August
Is. At home, Pembroke.
Miss Hazel Iona Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor OF
Lumberton, was married to Ed
ward Leslie Fuller, seaman LIST
class, USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fuller of Lumberton, on
August 81 in Dillon, S. c. The
groom has returned to duty at
Annapolis, Maryland. Mrs. Fuller
was graduated from Pineland
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey B. Leggette
of Fairmont, Route 3. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Joyce,
to Carl Boyce Lowrance, aviation
machinist's mate first class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Lowrance of Charlotte, at the
Widmore Presbyterian church
manse in Charlotte on July 81. The
bridegroom has returned to San
Diego, Calf. for reassignment
after a tour Of duty in the Pacific
for 10 months.
Misses Florence Lester of Rae
ford and Catherine King entertain
ed at a coca-cola party at the
home of Miss King on North Wal
nut street honoring Miss Billie
Pate of Gibson, bride-elect. Mrs.
D. D. King assisted the hostesses
IN rcelVlng. MISS PATE was, pre-
sented a gift of china, and Mrs. T.
M. McRimmon of Rowland, a
recent bride, was given a piece
silver. Guests were present from
Gibson, Rowland. Fairmont, Mar
ietta and Lumberton. .
The new St. Francis School
under the auspices of the Catholic
church will begin classes here on
Sept. 9. For the past two weeks
the Sisters, who will teach, have
been preparing for the school
opening. There will be a special
ceremony on Sunday evening,
Sept. 8, when the Most Rev. Vim
cent S. Walters, Bishop, of Raleigh,
Will preside. Glasses will include
kindergarten to fifth grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
IA. Daniels ..
Honored AT Shower

Mrs. Marsden w. Gore, Jr., and
Mrs. Rodger P. Russell entertain
ed at a china shower recently in
honor of Mrs. Maurice P. Daniels,
the former Dorothy Margaret
Kure of this city.
The home was decorated with
summer flowers and a corsage OF
white tuberoses was presented to
Mrs. Daniels upon her arrival.
The brides table was spread with
a lace cloth and in the center of
the table was the brides cake. An
ice course was served by Mrs.
Pearsall and Mrs. Meier.
Those enjoying the party were
Mrs. Maurice Daniels, the guest
of honor, Mrs. Rudolph KONG,
Miss Ann Kure, Mrs. o. D. Curtis,
Mrs. E. A. Stands, Mrs. Norman
Davis, Mrs. Earl Biggs, Mrs. Tom
Pearsall, Mrs. Wilbur Meier, Mrs
Eugene Hart, Mrs. A.. Franken-
stein, Mrs. Victor S. Gore, Jr.,
Mrs. Russell Stanley, Mrs. James
Simmons, Miss Miriam Hines,
Mrs. Marsden w. Gore, Jr., and
Mr.. Rodger P. Russell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Former USA Chaplain
To Address Students

The annual student banquet Of
| the First Presbyterian church. will
be held in Gilmour hall this even
ing at 7 o'clock, according to
an announcement by Miss Eliza
beth McWhorter, director OF Re-
ligious education. The names OF
more than go students are on the
church's list of those going away
to school this fall.
The Rev. Eugene L. Daniel OF
Nashville, Tenn, will be special
speaker for the occasion. He is
a former chaplain who was held
as prisoner of war in Germany
for many months. He Is now en-
ployed by the Presbyterian com
mittee on War Relief to travel
throughout the south.
Theme of the banquet will be
Just a Song at Twilight" and
guests have been invited to come
dressed as a song" A prize will
be given for the most original
idea. j. Arthur Brown, Jr., is to
be master of ceremonies. 8.
Included on the program is an
old English folk song, Papers Of
Pins" to be presented by Cath
crime Grove and Jimmy McKoy,
Jr. Bill Peters will be spokesman
for the student honorees and will
reply to. the toast given in their
behalf. Special soloist for the BAN
quet is Lynn Durant, with Mary
Eunice Troy as accompanist.
Gilmour Hall will be decorated
with musical instruments of diff
ferent colors, and programs made
in the shape of musical notes will
be placed on the tables. Ann New
bold has planned and made the
decorations. She has been assist
ed by young people Of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

This past Saturday night Cootle
Williams was on hand at Lumina
to provide the jump music that as
certained the jitterbug champs OF
the day. Entering the contest were
some of our best dancers in the
persons of Snake Holford and Bib
bic Cottle, and Killer Human ano
Peggy Jean Lawrence. But out
of-town talent showed true PROBES
sion, and a couple from Charles
ton, S. c., walked off with top
honors. l wasn't able to find out
their names, but the girl was short
very fair, and had .almoss waist:
length light blonde hair. She was
dressed in a pink and blue panel
ed two-piece dress with a very
full skirt. Her partner was a
brunette and wore a hard draped
cox and matching draped pants.
And they sho' could dance. Com
ing in second were Peggy Law
nj and Killer, local hep-cats.
Peggy also wore a two-plece print
dress, and Killer wore his famous
drape coat. Snake Holford clad IN
black peg pants and a white drape
coat danced with Miss Bobble
Cottle who wore a white low neck
peasant blouse and a very full
black skirt trimmed in a band OF
white eyelet lace. Mood music was
provided for the dancers present,
but the vocalist capitiva:ed the
spectators with his renditions OF
such popular ballads" as Cal
donia", and "Hey-Bop-E-Re-Bop'.
The night was completed by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

oers OF the Nesbitts cou,,,
center will meet with tbsi,
director to attend the DAM.
at Wilmington Pecrs.+s'
center, Second and or,s.
streets. N1aise
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Women
To Hear Speaker
During Dinner

The Wilmington Business and
Professional Women's club will
hold the regular meeting this
evening at 6 o'clock in the Friend
ly dining room.
Harold M. Hinkle, of the USES
will be the guest speaker and will
use as his topic Can Women Hold
the Line on Jobs? Miss Dolores
FarroW, chairman of the education
and vocations committee has
charge of the program. She will be
assisted by ner committee compos-
ed of Helen Dobson, Maude Hughes
and Sadie Casteen.
The executive council officers
and committee chairman will meet
at the home of the president, Ruth
Humphrey, GIL Orange street,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Legion. Auxiliary .
Drive For Members

A membership campaign of the
American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary is being held with head
quarters booth in front of the Post
Office This drive for new mem
bers will continue through Sep
TENDER IA.
The aim of the drive is to
double the membership for the
coming year. Receits for payment
of dues and application blanks for
new members will be given to
anyone eligible to. join either or
ganization at the booth during the
hours Of 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.
Mrs. J. Carl Seymour. Mrs. w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

playing of the most frequently re-
quested piece, THE House OF JOY .
This past weekend interested
bowlers crowded into the bowling
alleys at the beach and patiently
waited their turns to send the balls
down the alley for that strike,
spare. or even three or four pins.
Freddie Sternberger who is class
ed with the few pros about the
city wasn't quite up to par, but ne
managed to break 100 on both
games. Miss Martha johnson, who
is a student at Carolina, was try-
ing her luck, and doing very well.
Her partner was Mrs. Jasper
Needham, the former Miss Annie
Frances Biddle of Winter Park.
Eleanor Willetts was also in this
party, and l think she has done
better in times gone by. But Sis
always has fun wherever she is,
and she did this nigh, ven if She
wasn't winning. Betty Walters and
Billy Quarles were watching future
pros having their workouts.
Labor Day dawned sunny and
perfect for the beach, so there were
quite a few people down at the
seaside drinking in the las: of the
summer sun before returning to
offices or desks in the local school
rooms. Permelian Wheatley who
has been in Miami, Fla, for the
past two weeks is back home, and
was accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Shirley Wheatley of Miami.
Permelia was on the beach with
A. B. Blake, and Shirley was with
CAM of+in Glad fo have Won