davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
News Our
Grandfather's Read
February 16, 1911

P. r. Luginbihi and Isaac Zuerch-
er left for Versaiilers, Mo-, TO pur-
chase horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stettler,
the latter formerly known as Miss
Nettie Oberly, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy.
Noah Bucher had his arm caught
in the wringer at the Lima Laundry
and had it broken in three places.
A merry crowd Of sleigh riders
from Pandora journeyed to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. julie Benroth at
Bluffton for an evening Of merry
making. Attending the jolly mixer
were: DR.. NJ. o. Vanstronder, Levi
KIiene, Louis and Edwin Riser, Roy
Cook and W. A. Amstutz, the Misses
Carrie and Lulu Doriot, Marion Mis-
Ter, Magdalene Sommer, Lydia Sut-
ter, Ethel Krohn, and Lulu Doriot,
Marion Miller, Magdalene Sommer,
Lydia Sutter, Ethel Krohn, Reign
Brandenburg and Minnie Benroth.
About 20 ladies from Bluffton with
we'll filled baskets spent Saturday
evening with Mr., and Mrs. Otto
Stultz at Mt. Cory.
Nell Watkins from Mt, Cory left
for Arizona with a car load of farm
implements and live stock. He will
take up homestead there.
J. r. Marshall was one of the
| Judges at the Rawson corn show.
M. M. Murray erected a hand
some 5 ton monument in Maple
Grove cemetery for Fl. Ruhl.
D. w. Fox while at Leipsic was
run into by an auto causing injury
to his hand.
Paul Clark, eleven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Agin after
taking care of his chickens and rab-
bits Saturday, put up 100 red wood
| egg cases at the Agin poultry yards
Good days work for an expert.
i Cal Balmer had finger crushed
while handling lumber at the saw.
mill.
Len Miller sold his Cherry street
blacksmith shop to Henson Good.
William Kohl, expert Blufftor
taxidermist, has completed job ot
mounting a bear head, moose heaC
and 9 deer heads for Kenton hunt
er.
The Ohio Oil is rigging up No
10 on the Vermillion farm.
Shirley Nonnamaker, Vearl Cool
and Earl Arnold have each purchas
ed new buggy. Well, we suppos'
the boys think four in a rig is tw
too many.
The w. G. 7. II. will hold a spe
cial meeting at the home of Mrs
A. L Baumgartner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
Town Trades Unused Fire Pump
For Truck For Mosquito Control

A motor-powered auxiliary fire
pump obtained by the town last
summer in liquidation of civilian
defense equipment provided the
means of obtaining truck to be
used in the municipalities summer
mosquito control program, in action
taken at last Mondays meeting of
the town council.
Thru negotiations worked out by
Mayor w. A. Howe and Councilman
Don Patterson, the unused fire pump
was traded to Harley Augsburger,
Bluffton garageman, for truck he
formerly used as tow-car. No
cash was involved in the transaction.
The fire pumper was consigned to
Bluffton during war years, and was
purchased by the town with other
civilian defense equipment. 1t was
unsuited for fire protection purposes,
for it had to be pulled by motor
vehicle, and is unneeded now that
the town has two motor bumpers
for its purposes.
The town paid 5000 for the entire
lot of civilian defense items, prin-
cipally to get the fire hose which
came with the auxiliary pump. Hose
obtained in the deal was valued at
more than the purchase price, and
was needed to fully outfit the two
truck bumpers.
With truck obtained for the
summer program, plans for a start
of mosquito control treatment We're
taking definite shape this week. To
aid the financially-crippled town
treasury, mosquito-control contribu-
tions of 500 each were made last
week by both the Lions club and the
Bluffton Sportsmen's club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24

Best returns for forest products
from Ohio woodlots come from hard
woods, but some bare hiilsides in the
state are so badly eroded that the
first forest paintings must be made
with some species of pine because
evergreens will grow on poor soils.
Planting of spruce for Christmas
trees should be made where there
till is enough topsoil left to provide
fair food supplies for vegetation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
Youth Rally Here
Saturday Night

Rev L. H. Ziemer, Toledo radio
pastor will address a Youth for
Christ rally at the high school audi
torium here Saturday night at 8
o'clock. Music will be provided by
q Button college quartet together
with singing led by Dwight Niswan-
der and Donna Lou Miller at the
piano, both of whom are from Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
ENROLLS AT o. S. II.

Robert Thompson of Bluffton has
enrolled SIS a new student for the
spring quarter at Ohio State uni
versity, it was announced from of
fees of the school, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
HAROLD n. LAMBERT

he concluded, rising from his chair.
Guess I'll 60 try for one. He picked
a searchight and revolver from his
baggage and drove off, deliberately
fouting state game laws by shining for
deer. Fellow hunters made no protest.
Perry B. Du1yea, whose New York
Fish and Game Division fined wildlife
burglars record $84, 600 last season,
blames the most lawless era in our
outdoor history on IAN apparent wide
spread breakdown in sportsmanship."
Starved Fish
POLLUTED river-sand streams, into
which factory refuse and sewage have
been dumped, killed thousands of
game fish last year. Failure of state
and federal agencies to supply sup
Elementary food starved fish to death
in other waters.
Congress will help in
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " ! ! ! " ! ! !
nAL some ways. If states
"a W plot enough workable
NJ W. conservation measures,
/ they can draw even
: MA more than the six mil
lion dollars allotted for
this years work from
- the Pittman- Robertson
game-restoration fund.-
At present individual
sporting groups are carrying most of
the load. Wyoming and Colorado
divisions of the Izaak Walton League,
for example, are resisting the drive by
cattlemen to remove from public
domain 100 million acres of mountain
and National Forest Land. Americas
hunting and fishing organizations have
been working to overcome their prob
lens, but hunters and fishermen must
support them. It's even too late for
eleventh-hour action it's already
five minutes to IL. The End
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Miss Mc|lwain,
Bride-E|e
EntertaIne

Miss Mary Daniel Carr enter
tanned at her home on South Thire
street Monday night at a prenup
tial party in honor OF Miss Isabe.
McIlwain, popular bride-elect o.
Saturday.
The lower floor Of the home wa!
decorated throughout with gladi
oil and other summer flowers
Bridge and other games were
played during the evening with
prizes going to Mrs. c. D. Jewell,
Mrs. David Britain, and Mrs. w.
F.. McIlWain.
Miss McIlwain received a gift
of crystal and Mrs. v. A. Thorpe,
OF Freeport, Texas, also received
a gift.
After the games an ice course
was served carrying out the color
scheme Of green and white.
Guests were: Miss Mc1lWain.
honoree, Mrs. V. A.. Thorpe, Free
port, Texas. Miss Newell Pendel-
ton, Mrs. David Britain, Mrs. C.
D. Jewell, Mrs. George Frederick
Tienken, Miss Mildred Evans,
Misses Mary and Betsy Benson,
Mrs. Malcolm McIyer, Mrs. Lans-
ing Brown, Mrs. E. A.. Ferris,
Mrs. W. F. McIlwain and Mrs. D.
S. Carr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
P~eden-PreVatte
Wed In Lumberton

LUMBERTON. July II - Miss
Ssllie Mac PreYatte, daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mac G.. Prevatte,
of Lumberton, was united in mar
riage with James Howard Peden.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Peden, of Wagram, or July IS in
the First Baptist Church here. The
Rev. Archie c. Prevatte Of Chad
bourn, brother of the bride, Off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mondy. Wedding music was rem
dered by j. j. Pence of Wagram,
organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown
of white satin fashioned along ira
ditional lines. The veil was two
tered, eingertip length of bridal
illusion and was caught on each
side of her Mary Queen of Scots
cap by clusters of orange bios
sens. She wore pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom, and carried a
bouquet of orchids showered with
roses and gardenias.
Miss Addie Prevatte of Buies
Creek, sister of the bride, was
maid-oe-honor. She "a attired in
aqua taffeta, and her bouquet was
Of Better Times roses.
William N. Peden, Jr., Of Wag-
ram attended his brother as best
man. Ushers wer Dennis
Prevatte, brother of the bride,
James Cooley and Charles Muir
rey, Of Wagram, and Cameron
Peden, of Charlotte, cousins of the
bridegroom.
The brides mother wore black
crepe, with pink roses at her
shoulder. The mother Of the bride
groom wore navy blue crepe and
a corsage Of pink roses.
Mrs. Peden was graduated from
Campbell College and Western
Carolina Teachers College and for
tie past several years has taught
in the public schools Of Hamlet.
The bridegroom is engaged IN
farming. He attended Presby-
terian Junior College and served
in the Pacific Theatre during
World War II.
An informal reception at the
home of the brides parents fol-
the wedding.
Mrs. Ben T. Blake, sister of the
bride, entertained at the cake-cut-
ting at her home in Lumberton
after rehearsal Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peden will be at
home in Wagranl. For travelling
the bride 0 a grey summer
suit with matching accessories
and the orchids from her bouquet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Miss Co3tin
Wedding Plans
Completed

Plans fo- the marriage of Miss
Marie Costin, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. M. H. Costin, and Jack Jones,
son of Mrs. A. J. Jones and the
late Mr.. Jones, have been an
nounced.
The wedding will take place Sat
arday. July 10, at the First Baptist
church. The Rev. Charles A. MAJ
dry will officiate.
Prior to the ceremony, Henri
Emurian, organist, will render q
program of nuptial music. Miss
Judith Johnston, soloist, VIII sig
cat Dawning" and Because
Mrs. Walter Carney, sister of the
bride, will attend as matron-of.
honor.
The bride will be given in mar.
riage by her father.
Mr.. Jones will have as his best
man Charles Littlejohn. Ushers
will be Jesse L. Marshall and Viii
liam Bradshaw.
A reception will be held imme-
diately following the ceremony at
the home of the brides sister, 1909
Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
MM8Aw%

Give a gift as lovely as the
bride! She will love the beauty OF
these flower designs on her new
linens. Inexpensive, easy stitch
cry.
Embroidery and crochet. Pat
tern 1899 has transfer of six mo-
tits 3 1-2x13 IL inches and edging
directions.
Our improved pattern - visual
with e~asy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions = makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, $50 w. 18th St., New York
II. N. Y. Print plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS with ZON =,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book 1O4 illustra.
tlons of designs; crochet. embroi.
dery' knitting, home decoration,
Toys. Also printed in the book is =
FREE pattern for three Kitchen
accessories and a bib
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Ways and Means of Watering Garden

the sprinkler you are using. After
a certain interval of time, check
the depth of water which has
been caught in the container.
This will give you a gauge as to
the amount which has soaked into
the soil in that particular spot.
Soil soakers are used by those
who desire to do a really efficient
Job Of watering. A soil soaker
can be attached to the garden
hose and then Laid between rows
of plants, as illustrated in the
accompanying Garden-Graph. The
water slowly leaks or oozes from
the soil soaker without spray and
the nearby soil is deeply and
thoroughly soaked on all sides o.
the soil soaker. A soil soake1
also is useful in watering trees
during dry spells, as illustrated
The through soaking of the sol
in circle around a tree permits
the water to seep slowly down te
tie thirsty roots of the tree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
BY DEAN

Even many fairly experienced
gardeners have rot yet learned
how best to apply water to vete-
table and flower beds, trees and
lawns.
S%prinkling from a hose or arti-
fetal watering in any form which
merely vets the surface of garden
soil is usually more harmful than
beneficial. Surface watering en-
courages the plants roots to re-
main close to the surface Of the
soil in their effort to obtain mois-
ture. This actually leaves them
exposed to damage from pro-
lorged dry spells and excessive
heat.
Watering to be of real benefit
must be applied in one place until
it has had an opportunity to soak
the soil thoroughly to the depth
Of several inches. One way to
test the efficiency Of your sprin-
king method is to place a pan
within reach Of the spray from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Kay GOODNAN-social Editor

The Carolina Yacht club was TIT
seene of the weekly bridge gamt
and luncheon Wednesday with ap
proximately 80 members and thell
quests on hand for the afternoon
entertainment.
Mrs. N. L. Foy and Mrs. w. A
ronvielle were hostesses for the
day while Mrs. Jere D. Freeman
n chairman for the month. Mrs
\. R. Morrison is gene-al CHAIR
man of the affairs.
Mrs. J. G. Thornton, Jr., OF At
1anta. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton at their summer resi-
dence at Wrightsville Beach, was
high scorer of the game and Mrs
L. Paul Campbell was second high.
Those attending the game and
luncheon were:
Miss Nell Bass, Mrs. Jim Frank
Hacker, Mrs. James G. Thornton,
.Jr.. Mrs. Jackson Balch, MIS-.
Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. Winston
Broadfoot, Mrs. William G. Broad
foot. Jr., Mrs. William G.. Broad
foot, Miss Helen Hardin, Miss
Douglas McKoy, Miss Dorothy
Russell, Miss Jane Reynolds, Mrs.
Will London, Mrs. John James,
Mrs. w. T. Cheatham, Mrs. Peter
Browne Ruffin;
Mrs. A.. B. Anderson, Mrs.
James L. Wells, Mrs. T. B. Cald-
well, Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Mrs. P.
G. Piper Of Arlington, Va, Mrs.
Robert Blake, Miss Caroline Ball
Of Montgomery, Ala, Miss Rebec-
ca symmes, Mrs. ]. G. Edwards
Of Clarksburg, w. Va, Miss Mary
Latarop, Mrs. B. R. Morrison,
Mrs. stephen Provost, Mrs. Leila
Provost of Columbia, S. c., Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Center Makes
Plans For
Week-End

An informal dance to be held THIS
evening from 8 until II o'clock
will open the schedule OF weekend
activities for the Wilmington Com
munity center. Second and Orange
streets.
Friday 8-11 pm. informal dane
ing. Lounge A. groups 5 and II OF
Junior hostesses in charge.
Saturday Bpm. A keep : cool
party. Informal. Groups 8 and 4
CT Junior hostesses in charge OF
program and refreshments.
pm. Dance class. Instructor,
Mrs. Josephine Gallagher assisted
by Junior hostesses: Juanita Can
non, Maybelle Jackson, Carolina
Tusch, Lou Stacherski, Betty
| Marshburn, and Allegro Black
ham.
$3.50 pm. Bingo. Lounge B.
in charge.
Sunday 9 am. Java Club break
fast. sponsored by junior hostess
es. group Z in charge. No charge.
10:45 am. Church escort. Group
9 Of junior hostesses.
6 pm. Home hour. Half-hour OF
favorite hymn singing, followed by
refreshments. Group l OF junior
POSSESSES will enjoy this program
with you.
There is NO charge for any pro-
gram except Saturday night
dances. Due to the end Ct use
funds, there is a charge Of 81
cents, plus 10 cents federal tax,
for dances to cover cost OF the
orchestra and ligh1 refreshments
Shirts and ties are required; anc
no T-shirts, sweaters, or collarless
shirts are permitted on the floor
at the Saturday night dances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
OC| TY
Woman's News
KAY GOODNAN-Socal Editor DIAL z551l
Weekly Yacht Club Bridge
Luncheon Widely Attended

R. G. Hodgkin, Mrs. Stephen Pre-
vost, Jr.;
Mrs. Joseph w. Hooper, Mrs
Ashley Curtis, Mrs. Robert James
| Miss Jennie A. Murchison, Mrs
Marshall C. Terrell of Petersburg
Va, Mrs. Louis j. Poisson, Mrs
David Murchison, Mrs. duBrut,
Poisson, Mrs. Allan Mathis, Mrs
C. E. White, Mrs. Albert Jones.
Mrs. Julian Fields, Mrs. Ben Cobb,
Mrs. Haywood Moore, Miss Octa'
via Smith, Mrs. w. Eugene Ed.
wards:
Mrs. J. W. Ryssey, Mrs. Leon
Brogden, Mrs. Harold w. Wells,
Jr., Mrs. edward B. Ward, Miss
Emma Gade Hutaff, Mrs. John
Knox Ward, Mrs. D. H. carp,
Mrs. Thomas 3. Lilly, Mrs. Ed
ward 2. King, Jr., of New York,
Mrs. Dan Dove, Jr.. Mrs. H. R.
Coleman, Mrs. Edward 2. King,
Mrs. W. H. Howell, Miss Louise
Harlow, Miss Claire Lathrop, Mrs,
w. R. Smith;
Mrs. w. F. Evans, Jr., Miss Sue
Barrett, Mrs. Lloyd w. Moore,
Mrs. w. J.. Crabbs, Mrs. William
S. King, Mrs. John Tinga, Mrs.
R. J. Spinharney, Mrs. r. B. Slo.
cum, Mrs. Howard L. Kilburn Of
Oak Ridge, Tenn, Mrs. Spears
McAllester of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, Mrs. w, A. Fonvielie, Jr.,
Miss Betsy Keaton Fonvielle;
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs.
Bonner H. Thomason, Mrs. George
Carey, Mrs. J. S. Zapf, Mrs. c. L.
Meister, Mrs. J. A. Browne, Mrs.
Guy Cardwell. Mrs. J. c. Slocumb,
Mrs. R. r. Christie, Mrs. William
Richie, Mrs. Henry Bridger, Mrs.
Henry Longley, Mrs. Heide Trask,
Mrs. Reid Toms, TITS. Louis F.
Ormond, Mrs. Horace Pearsall,
Mrs. L. D. Potter and Mrs. Vernon
G. Avery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
date. to Remembe~

TODAY
117OO a. m. - Weekly duplicate
bridge tourney at Surf club
on WrightSville Beach.
&. 00-The Woman's Missionary So
eiety of the Leland Baptist
church will hold a mission
study tonight at the home
of Mrs. Rufus Williams.
7:3O-The Lee German chapter Of
the Royal Ambassadors will
hold it's regular meeting to-
night at the Maffitt Village
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

The Division Of Territories and
Island Possessions set up in the
United States Interior department
by executive order of Presi
cent Roosevelt, March 8, 1888, has
oversight of the affairs of Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. The Canal Zone is
under the control of the War de-
partment; and American Samoa
and Guam under the Navy
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Myrtle Grove
|Church To Hold
Home Comma

The Myrtle Grove Presbyterian
church will hold homecoming
Sunday, July 20 with services as
follows:
Sunday school at II o'clock,
morning worship at 1915 o'clock,
picnic lunch at l o'clock, after.
noon worship at 3 o'clock with. DR..
B. Frank Hall, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian church, St. Louis,
preaching.
The. public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
B HIS
ADENA LAPACkA

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lapaeka
announce the birth Of a daughter.
Adena, Sunday, July 10, at Marion
Spcunt annex. Mrs. Lapacka is the
former Josephine BradhAm OF
Chinuuapin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
BLADENBORO
BLADENBORO, July II - Mrs.
A. A. White, Javelle, Bill, and Bob
were visitors here Tuesday.

L3s ~ V4A4SNy 1AA aA1A DSA
were visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Rooesor
announce the birth of a son, vii
ham David, on July II. Mrs.
Robson is the former Mona Gray
Hester.
Mrs. DELPHI Callihan has return
&c home from Highsmith hospital
in Fayetteville Wnere she under
went special treatment foc several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nance and
Miss Virginia Nance were guests
CT the Frissells and Britts at their
cottage on Carolina Beach.
Mrs. s. S. Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Bradford, Jr., CT Char
lotte returned from Carolina
Beach Sunday. Other guests for
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Wylie III, Jennifer 10 Of Provi-
dence, R. l., Miss Virginia Kelly
Ct Goldsboro, and Mrs. Frank
Hardin, Jr., of Royston, Ga. M.
Wylie left Sunday for Scarsdale,
N. Y, while Mrs. Wylie and baby
will remain COR a longer visit here.
The Wylies will make their home
in Providence
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan and
daughter, Carolyn, of High Point,
are spending two weeks at
Causes Landing. Mrs. Bryan is
the former Adelaide Callihan,
daughter of Mi. and Mrs. G. S.
Callihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bridge and
daughter, Camille, have returned
home from Wrightsville Beach
where they spent several days.
Mrs D.. H. Armstrong and Rob-
ert have returned from Causes
Landing.
DIR. and Mrs. Alex Nance have
returned from Norfolk where they
| visited with relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hilburn,
IT., Of Chicago, announce the birth
| Of a son on July is.
Misses Marie White, Virginia
and Margaret Billiard, Mary Ship
man, Adeline Herring, MI. and
Mrs. Gus Bullard have returned
from Ocean View where they
spent last week.
Mrs J. D. Billiard Of Boots,
spent three days at Ocean Drive
and Loris, 5. C.
Miss Celia Singletary Of New
Bern who is recuperating from a
recent operation is the guest Of
Mrs. Lydia Williamson and rela-
tiveg.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Accardi re-
turned Tuesday night from a
weeks visit in Morganton, Char
lctte, and Blowing Rock. They
were accompanied home by their
nephew, Ellis Spake, Of Morgan
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bridge left
Tuesday to spend several days at
their cottage at Cause Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Freeman
have returned from spending sew
eral days in Concord and Gas
tonia.
Miss Martha Bridge has gone to
Camp Grayshore near Henderson
vile where she will spend a.
month. She has just returned from
New York City.
Mrs. Lizzie Hester has returned
home after spending several days
in Richmond.
Billy Buie had several stitches
taken in his head as the result
of a fall Saturday.
Charles johnson of Chapel Hill
spent the weekend with his moth
err, Mrs. Mamie johnson.
MI. and Mrs. E. 3. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Truitt Freeman, Rich
ard Pait attended the Civilian
Chapter night in Hallsboro Tues
day evening. Richard sang several
selections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

1t has long been possible to
install a television set in combi-
nation with telephone so that
each speaker can see the other,
but the devices are too costly
for general use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

A thread OF cotton is stronger
than a thread c. wrought iron
o. the same circumference. yet
this strong thread can be dis
solved into a liquid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

SATURDAY
f:So p m.-Week-end SIM.
ty at Surf club on 1D g1 p.
vile Beach. Supper s"Fls1a
8 o'clock. Sefve5,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Dial 2-3311 For Newsron
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Robson
announce the birth of a son, Will
ham David, on July II. Mrs.
Robson is the former Mona Gray
Hester.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Truitt Freeman, Rich
ard Pait attended the Civitan
Chapter night in Hallsboro Tues
day evening. Richard sang several
selections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Refu+e UNRRA
politics charge

BELGRADE = Widely cir
culated charges that Yugoslavia
used UNRRA supplies as a dom
este political weapon were re-
vealed as completely false in the
official report of a UNRRA dis
tribution control unit following
a five week investigation.
Distribution of these supplies
is remarkably efficient and in &C.
cord with UNRRA principles, ("
said the report. "The supplies
have been used as intended and
without discrimination on racial,
religious and political grounds,
and with ample provision for the
poor to receive an equitable
share"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Scientists protest Argentine purge

1.-THE American Anthropologi-
cal Association expresses solid
arity with these Argentine scien-
fists and scholars and hopes
that the Republic of Argentina
will recognize its obligation to
world science by reinstating
these distinguished scholars and
scientists"
The resolution was introduced
by John Gillin, Gene Weltfish,
Julian Stewart, and others.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

The recent discharge of a
number of anthropologists from
Argentine universities brought
condemnation from the Ameri-
can Anthropological Association
meeting this week in Chicago.
In a resolution, the AssOcia-
ton noted that ga number of
our colleagues i'm Argentina
have been deprived of their pro-
fessiOnal posts for reasons
not connected with their pro-
fessiOnal competence"