davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22
Tautos Mei|e Savo Kariams

uzslspyrimo nemeta. Leido dai-
nuot1 senas Lietuviskas dainas,
ir kareiviai, skambiai dainuo-
dami, nuzygiavo toliau.
KITAS vaizdas Vilniaus mics
to gatvese per bolseviku revo-
liucine svente. zygiuoja Lie
tuviu dalinys. il vede grieztu
veido bruozu Lietuvis majoras
ir dalini seka Rusas politrukas.
: Politrukas isako daliniui dali
nuoti sovietines bo]seviku dali
mas. zmoniu gatvese daug. Ma,
kareiviai pradeda dainuoti boil
sevikiskai. Iseina ne dainavi-
mas, bet kvarkimas. Nesuta-
ria, maiso balsus, ir aiskiai ma
tyti kad kareiviai nenori boil
sevikiniu dainu dainuoti. Lie
tuvis majoras atsigryzta sa-
vo dalini ir isako:
= Dainuokite kaip mokate !!
Ir toj kareiviai graziai jr
skambiai uztraukia Lietuviska
DANA, kuri maloniai ir svelniai
nuskardena Vilniaus gatvemis.
Rusas politrukas pribega prize
majoro ir iraudes ismetineja,
kan jis leidzia Lietuviskas Sc
mas dainas dainuoti, ne ver-
cia tokia didele revoliu c j 0 S
sventes diena sovietines dali
nuoti. Majoras ipykes atker-
ia politrukui:
- Mano reikalas kareivius
rikiuotes mokyti, bet ne daina-
Vino. Kodel neismokete ju So
vietiniu dainu. Negaliu leisti
viesai gatvese savo dalini ap-
sijuokinti.
Politrukas atsoko ir susirau-
kes toliau nulydejo. Lietuviska-
il dalini. Maneme kad Sis ma
joras nukentes uz toki atsikir-
TINA. Bet nuostabiu budu Ru-
sal jo nepaliete. Rusams is
Lietuvos isbegus, j susitikau
Lietuvoje, vadinas, isvenge are
sto ir isvezimo j Sibiriu.
KARTA vienoje kuopoje per
politines pamokas (kaip karei-
vial pajuokdami jas vadindavo-
bolseviku katekizmo pamokos)
pakyla kareivis ir paklausia pa
mokas destanti Rusa politruka:
- Sakyk, draugas politru-
ke, kodel draudziate NUNS dai-
nuoti Lietuviskas dainas?
Tai, mat, jos fasistines,
burzuazines, senojo smetininio
rezimo, - teisinasi politrukas.
- Gerai. - atsikerta karei-
Wis. - Kad draudziate Lietuvis-
kas karines dainas, man supran-
tama. Jums nemielos, mes pri-
mena Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
be. Bet kad draudziate Lietu-
viskas liaudies dainas dainuoti,
tai nei man, nei Kittens musQ
kuopos kareiviams nesupranta-
ma. Kokios gall butt burzua-
zines. kada jas dainuodavo dar
baudziavos laikais Lietuvis bau-
dziauninkas, ponams baudzia-
va nesdamas. O ir veliau jas
dainuodavo tik ukininkai ir dar-
bininkai, darbus dirbdami. Po-
mai ju nedainuodavo. Anksciau
JOS buvo darbo ir vargo dainos,
o dabar staiga pasidare bur-
zuazines. Smetonos dar nebu-
vo, kada sias dainas Lietuviai
pradejo dainuoti.
= Tai, mat, draugai, - lrau-
des ir sumises teisinasi polit-
rukas. = Jeigu leisime jums
Lietuviskas dainas dainuoti, tai
nesimokysite sovietiniq dainq.
Kita diena Sis kareivis, da-
yes politrukui toki klausima,
slapta dingo is kuopos. 10 liki-
mas aiskus: j kalejima, 0 pas
kui priverciamuju darby sto-
vyklas tolimoje Rusijos siaure-
lie. r. Jakelaitis.
J. zenantauskas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

TODAY
2:30 p. m. The Bradley's Greek
P.-T.A. will meet in the
school auditorium. Founders
Day program will be present
ed and the executive commit
tee will meet at las p. m.
prior to the regular session.
800 p. m. The Fidelis class of
the First Baptist church will
hold the monthly meeting
with Mrs. E. NJ. Farabow. 211
KenWood avenue.
$3.50 p. m. American Home de-
partment Of North Carolina
Sorosis meeting at clubhouse
sponsored by Mrs. N. D. Ed
wards chairman of the
Garden club of S%orosis. Miss
Ruth Blackman, member OF
the high school faculty, will
be speaker. Mrs. @. B. SnipSs
and Mrs. L. F. Ormond, will
present musical program.
$50 p. m. The Whatsoever cir
Gle of Kings Daughters Feb
ruary 81 will meet at the
YWCA, Third and Grace
streets, with Mrs. w. B.
Evans and Mrs. 7. H. Tate,
hoSteSses.
7:3O p. m. Weekly supper party
of Cape Fear Country club
at clubhouse. Reservations
are necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Marine Base
Gray Ladies
Form GROUP

CHERRY POINT, Feb. 19-Cher-
ry Point has its first official group
of Gray Ladies to aid in bolstering
morale and bringing comfort to the
patients in the naval dispensary
at this Marine air station.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Red Cross, the first class
of Gray Ladies. including 20 Ma
rine officers wives, was graduated
this week and received their dip
Tomas from Brig. Gen. Thomas j.
|Cushman, station commander.
Beginning their regular hospital
work Tuesday, the group is headed
by Mrs. Cushman as honorary
chairman and Mrs. S. S. Jack as
active chairman.
Following the graduation cere-
monies Monday at Hancock Lodge
on the base, there was a tea at
tended by the members, their hus-
bands and doctors and nurses from
the d%ispensary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

Scoring high for North-South in
the Duplicate Contract b ridge
tournament Tuesday evening al
the Cape Fear Country club were
Tom James and Charles Blake,
turning in second high for North
South were Mrs. Mary Nixon Hard.
wicke a nd Miss Elizabeth Hard.
wicke. Mrs. Walter Curtis and
Mrs. Louis Hanson were high for
East-West while Colonel Beverly c
Snow and Mrs. Snow were next
high for EaSt-West.
Members present for the game,
which is held between the hours OF
8 and II o'clock at the clubhouse
under the direction of Mrs. Sam
Nash Jr., were:
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs. duBrutz
Poisson, Mrs. Frank M. Ross, Miss
Daisy Lee Woodbury., Miss Jane
LeGrand;
Mrs. Harry Wellott, Mrs. N. A.
Avera, Mrs. Mary Nixon Hard
wicke, Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke,
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs.
Oliver c. Hutaff, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Hines;
Tom James, Charles Blake, Mrs
Richard Rogers, Mrs. ]. W. Hood,
Mrs. ]. Frank Hacker, Mrs. J.
Neveland Brand, Jr., Colonel Bev.
erly C. Snow and Mrs. Snow;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Sawyer-Bes
Vows Spoken

NEW BERN, Feb. 19.-Miss Hill.
da Best, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Best of Germantown, N.
Y, and Curtis. E. Sawyer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sawyer of
Havelock, were married Saturday
night, February Is, in a candle
light wedding ceremony performed
by the Rev. Robert L. Jerome,
pastor, in Centenary Methodist
church. The double-ring ceremony
was used.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. George W. STRAIT
ton, church organist.
Mrs. Charles T. Midyette, Jr.,
was matron-of-honor. She wore a
street-length dress of pink crepe
bodice and black crepe skirt. Her
accessories were black, and her
corsage was of pink roses Charles
T. Midyette, Jr., was best man.
The bride was given in matri-
mony by E. w. Chandler. She wore
a two-piece dress of heavenly blue
silk, embroidered with lace appli-
que. Her hat was of black straw
trimmed with white flowers and
black yelling. Her corsage was of
red roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Midyette entertain.
ed at a reception at their home
Following a short wedding trim
to unannounced points, the couple
will reside in New Bern.
Mrs, Miller has a position with
the M~1ller-Jones company. M
sawyer served IN the army for
enree years during World War II
n IS now employed by The Mile,
Jones company. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Mrs. Kellersberger
Will Lecture Here
February 1924

Mrs. E. R. Kellersberger of New
York, promotional secretary of the
American Mission to Lepers, Inc,
will on February % and "a give
a series of lectures under the
auspices of the Woman's auxiliary
OF St. AndreWs-Covenant church.
On Sunday, Mrs. Kellersberger,
known affectionately to her host OF
friends throughout the country as
Julia Lake." will speak as fol-
lows: 9:45 a. m. to the combined
Adult Church School classes at St.
Andrews-Covenant Presbyterian
church; $3.50 p. m. to the Negroes
of the city at St. Luke's Methodist
church; 7 p. m. to the Young Peo-
pie of the city at St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church. On
Monday, at IL a. m. Mrs. Kellers-
berger will address a union meeting
for members of all churches at the
First Baptist church.
Mrs. Kellersberger, one of the
most popular and gifted women
speakers in America, is the wife of
Eugene R. Kellersberger. M. D.,
general secretary of the Amelcan
Mission to Lepers, Inc, who for "a
years served as a missionary-physi-
clan in the Belgian Congo.
Before her marriage she served
as director of religious education
in several churches, having served
the Church of the Covenant in
Wilmington from September, 1924
to August, 1926, where she was
noted for her personality and
ability as an outstanding Bible
teacher. Later as field secretary
for the executive committee Of
Christian Education of the Presby-
terrain church, U. s., she spoke to
and conferred with college and
university students though the
south.
AS promotional secretary of the
American Missions to Lepers, Inc,
Mrs. Kellersberger now travels all
over the United States, being able
to visit the various areas only about
once in two years. On her North
Carolina tours this year she will
visit Concord, High Point, Kenans-
vile, and Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
George Washington
Dance Will Be Held
AT USO On Saturday

On Saturday evening a forma
George Washington dance will G,oer
the weekend schedule of USO en-.
tertainment at the clubhouse, Sec
ond and Orange streets. The calel.
dar of events for Saturday ano
Sunday follows:
Saturday 8 p. m.-Colonial dance
formaD %honoring George Wash
ington. Groups 4 and 10 in charge.
8 p. m. Dance class-Instruc-
tor, Mrs. Josephine Gallagher, as
sisted by Junior hostesses jeanne
Rhode, Marguerite Stone, Made
line Marshburn, Dona Jones, Mary
Maides and Mary Futrelle.
$3.50 p. m.-Bingo Lounge "B')
Girls, quizes, prizes, fun!
Sunday 800 a. m.-Java Club
breakfast--Group 5 of Junior hos
tesses to serve. Fishing trips
These are to be cancelled unit
March 2. because of %unpredict-
able weather and poor fishing.
10:45 a. m.-Church escort-GrouE
8 of Junior Hostesses. 500 p. M
Home hour-Half-hour Of favorite
hymns, followed by refreshments
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
$50 p. m.-Firelight Pops" Con
cert-This program is composed
of classical, semi-classical ant
popular recordings, made up o.
your requests. 1t is held in the
Finca room of St. Johns Tavern
7:3O p. m.-Ping pong tournament
Good competition and prizes!
500 p. m.-Checker Match
Simultaneous games; novelt.
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Biblical Poetry Will Be Subject
For Rev. Glover Lecture TONIGHT

The second in a series of Bible
lectures sponsored by the Young
Women's Christian Association
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
Sorosis clubhouse.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor of ST. James church, of Will
mington is the speaker. He is well
known throughout the South for
his dramatic presentation Of the
Literature of the Bible. His sub
ject Biblical poetry.
Nearly 100 persons attended the
lecture last week and even more
are expected this week; as every
n "a o t enthusiastic over
the novel approach to a better I'M
Outstanding of the Bible. 1t ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Hiqh School Glee Club To Stage
Victor Herbert 0peretta Friday

Rehearsals for the production Of
Victor Herbert's popular operetta'
"sThe Red NIP. which VIII ne
staged in the high school audi.
torium on Friday evening at 8
o'clock by the High school Glee
club, have been in progress IN the
auditorium for several weeks.
The New Hanover High school
Glee club which has been heard
in a number of programs about
the city has, had its seventy ood
members working Oh the music OF
HE well-knoWn production. MISS
Nary. Henri Wolfe, club director.
is in charge Of the musical por-
ton; Miss Mildred Johnson mas
been working with the dramatlcs
and stage settings: and Patty
Jones. talented young pianist OF
the club, handles the piano accom-
panirnent.
1.-THE Red Mill, a comic oper-
alta in two acts, was first pro.
duced On that most famous OF
theatrical highWays-BroadWay, IN
New York city. Victor Herbert's
catchy music of the picturesque
niece was first advertised by q
huge red mill with moving sails
outlined with red lights. Research
disclosed that this moving lighted
sign was the first moving sign
in lights to appear On Broadway.
The scene is laid in d tiny vii
lage in Holland called Katwyk-an'
zee. where the pompuos inkeep-
er. Willem. and his gay daughter,
Tina. keep the Red Mil Inn be.
side the mysterious old Red Mill
which plays so important a part
in the story. The Dutch country
side fairly blooms with romance
and beauty when the inn-keepe1
employees daintily dressed Dutch
majdens to pose for budding
artists IN order 10 attract the tour
list trade.
Among these tourists are two
Aulericans-"Con'' Kidder and
kid" Conner-who manage to get
themselves into all manner OF up
rosrious- predicaments. Not sat
isfied with their usual antics, the
two disguise themselves first as
italians and then as that famous
detective ard his helper. Sherlock
Holmes and DR.. Watson. The re-
suits of these escapades proves
more exciting and funnier than
the two "Yanks' probably bar
gained for. At any rate, they delve
deeply into the mystery surround
ing the Red Mill.
Providing "a romantic interest
are two co~uples-Fair Gretchen.
the Burgomaster's daughter, and
her aunt Bertha being the lovely
ladies. The Governor of iceland,
a fortune hunter of a sort, comes
to KatWyk-an-zee to wed Gretchen,
but because Of unforeseen circum-
stances, he has a change Of heart
and falls for the wealthy aunt
because, he says, Il have a mil
lion golden reasons" Captain
Doris van Damn, a handsome
young man., relieves him Of his
obligation to Gretchen, and the
play ends with everyone in a
merry state Of mind.
Supporting these characters are
the French Countess, a beguiling
and beautiful person, and Penny
feather, an Englishman en- tour.
They are brought together in an
unfortunate manner-an auto acct
dent-but fate is kind, and the
thread of romance winds around
another couple.
The wellknoWn catchy tunes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
YWCA Board
Of Directors
Meets Today

The first meeting of the newly
elected members of the YWCA
board of directors will be held this
morning at II o'clock at the YWCA,
Third and Grace streets. Officers
for the coming year will be elect
ed, and committee assignments
will be made.
A Public Affairs forum luncheon
will follow the meeting at 1890
O'Clock with Miss Lillian Bayley,
supervisor of Nursing Service,
speaking on Youth and Health"
The public is invited to make res
ervations for the luncheon by cali
ing the YWCA office, 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

Even a beginner will find this
medallion easy to crochet. Joined.
the medallions form a lovely pat
tern for large or small accessories.
A new star-a medallion that
makes an heirloom of your crochet.
Pattern 74O4 has directions; stitch.
Our improved pattern = visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions = makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coi,s
Tor this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 14th St., New York II.
N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Needlework Book-1O4 illustra.
tons OF designs: crochet, knitting.
toys, home decoration, embroidery.
and a Free Pattern for three Dot
holders printed in the book,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Duplicate Contract Bridge Played
By AT Cape Fear Country Club

Mrs. 0. Lang Hogon, Mrs
Claude Roper of Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. A. Rex
Willis, Mrs. George P. James, Mrs
A. S. Williams;
Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mrs. Louis
Hanson, Mrs. Charles Becker. Mrs
Harry Stovall, Mrs. Louis b. Or
rell and Mrs. Norwood Orrell
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

peals to all ages. to men and to
women.
While tickets for the whole ser
les may be obtained, it is also
possible to attend single lectures.
The price of 81 for the series OF
S lectures or Is cents for one, is
only a nominal fee and is used
to cover the costs of presenting
the series.
Subjects of future lectures are:
The Drama of Job, High points OF
New Testament Literature, and
The Artistry of Luke.
This is the opportunity to under
stand the Bible as great literature
as we'll as the word of God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. J.. Kenneth Crowther of New
York arrived yesterday afternoon
Tor a visit to Mrs. Louis B. Orrel,
at her home, on Orange street.
Miss Gretter Duffy accompanied
by her roommate, Miss Jackie
Richardson Of Richmond, Va. will
arrive today from Blackstone col.
lege, Blackstone, Va, to spend
a few days with Miss Duffy's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Duffy at their home, 103 North 18th
street.
Miss Emily Sue Smith, 218 Ken
wood avenue, is recuperating fol.
lowing an appendectonny at Bu.-
luck clinic.
DIR. Auley M. Crouch, Jr., has
returned to the city from New
York, where ne attended a recent
symposium on advanced chill
drens diseases at Columbia uni
versity. While in New York he was
the guest of James c. Bell, wee
consul to Switzerland during Wofle
IVA II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

from the operetta include BE-
cause You're YOU, "The Streets
of New York, isle of Dreams
"Moonbeams". and Every Day is
Ladies' Day With Me-.
The scenery for the production
has been made and painted by
high school students. The Speech
Arts classes have been kept busy
welding paint brush and hammer
in arranging the picturesque Red
MILF, the tiny Dutch cottage, and
the rows of tulips that bloom in
the Dutch landscape. The out
standing stage set is the "Red
Mill"-its white wings actually
move, as it stands guard beside
a winding stream that disappears
into the distance.
Members of the Glee Club TAX
ing part are:
Gretchen: Rachel Cameron;
Captain Doris van Damn: Pete
AGREE; Willem, the innkeeper;
Bobby Haas; Tina, his daughter:
Harryette Vines: Con" Kidder
and kid" Conner, the two Ameri-
cans: Bobby Melton and Jimmy
Caudill; the Burgomaster: Lynn
Kirk: the aunt, Bertha: Mary
Claire Bates; the Burgomaster's
helper: Hugh Evans; the French
Countess; Martha Holton; Penny
feather: Neil Patrick; the Cover
nor of iceland: Bobby Mckenzie.
Members of the chorus are:
Flower Girls: Betty Belcher, Ger
aldine Colkitt, Oracle Gurganious.
Flora McIver, Beth Maynard, and
Marianne Pontagis.
English Girls or Daughters OF
the Solicitor: Carolyn King, Mar
guerite Todd, Marianne Mann, and
Margaret Holmes.
Artists: Robert King, Don
Mathews. David Goodwin, Tommy
Batson, Emmerson Surlis, Jimmy
Brisson.
French Boys: Jimmy Browne,
Don Bennett, Carl jenkins, and
Jerry Lewis.
Aides de Camp: Dewey Brook
shire. Brooks Broome, Poll Bare.
foot, Raymond Haas, Ed Jewel
Donald Peterson, Howard Tally.
and Ronnie Walker.
Chorus: Louise Bonnam, Betty
Yopp, Myrtle Futrelle, Ruth
Morrison, Vivian Seigler, Marion
Sloan. Hilda Mathes, Barbara
Scott. Maude Noe, Jane Smith,
Gene Crawford, C. F. Lewis,
Maxine Pridgen, Cecil Rhodes,
Carl Willis, Fay Spencer, Grace
Kelly, Doris Farrar, Marjorie Ca
gel, Mary x. Davis, Irving May
nard, Anne DuRant, Jackie
Hewett, Helen Preston, Shirley
Taylor, Jean Teachey, Jimmy Sus'
son. and Leslie Wildens.
Persons helping with the produc-
ton, besides those already men
toned, are: Mrs. j. T. Belcher,
dancing instructor; Mary A n
Hamilton a d Catherine McRae,
student directors; George West,
stage; Herbert Hardy, Miss
Emma Loosen, Miss Dorothea
Jones, publicity; Mrs. Jean Tillet,
properties; Mrs. Margaret Paul
SON.. costumes; and Miss Mary
Warren, business manager. The
Speech Arts classes are in charge
of makeup.
Student Committees RI stage,
Frank Bradley Nancy Win
ningham; managers, Reginald
Spooner, Shirley Adams, and
George Lynch: assistants; light
ing, James Swart. Pat Harrington,
Jack Potter, and c. F. Lewis;
scenery, Dot Knight, Faye Sloan,
Jimmy Browne, Edna Matthes,
Betty Walter, and Mickie Harris;
business, C. F. Lewis, Betty Yopp,
Miriam Gentry, Jean Cross and
Martha Holton; publicity, Judy
Pridgeon, Marjorie DeVane, Max
inc Pridgeon, and Marguerite A
brams; makeup: Sarah Kay Jor-
dan, Evelyn Hickman, 10 Anne
snead, Margie Barnes, Princess
Stellings, Betsy Williams, and
Katheryn Sellers; a d costumes,
Eleanor Sneeden n Faydene
Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Mary Emma Humphrey
Named To Deans List
For Year A Meredith

RALEIGH, Feb. IL Mary
Emma Humphrey of Wilmington
has achieved the scholastic rating
at Meredith college on her first
semester's work which entities
her to privileges of the deans list
until the opening OF the fall Sc.
mester.
Miss. Humphrey is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Humphrey
of 233 BrookWood avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Dates To Rememha.

o;W p. M The Past Dr..
league will meet ,v vissaoaa
:; 5: singletsry, f ~; MI
Ihlrd street. wy Son
,.,o FRIDAY
Garden club aI5S me ess' s..,! NM
a.oo T G. Han in Winter 5 pa NJ
0'00 2: m. North Carolina ' al
fit bridge Journeys r5ss'; IN s,ss
Nnrts sh0 9H at cllDh s1,s f' 4
, so D Third street. $751;. Ii
p; m. Tourney at s sSSE Y
players bringing t6 S,% viii
nm SATURDAY
0:oo p. m. Cape Fear Cows.
dinner party. R.s.,rry, ~;
are necessary, 'at@l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

MICHAEL WILLIAM POWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Powell
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
Michael William, al Marion Sprunt
annex On February IS. Mrs,
Powell is the former Patricia J.
Mertens of St. Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

ROWENA DANIEL HALL
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc. Hall
of Durham, announce the birth of
a daughter, Rowena Daniel Hall,
on February IA, at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Hall is the former Rowena
Sudbury of DR.. and Mrs. J. Buren,
Sudbury of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

An endless variety of appetite
satisfiers are found in a package
of macaroni, spaghetti or noodles.
Because of their bland flavor, they
combine well with many more
highly seasoned foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

JOHNNY VANCE CREECH
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil A. Creech
announce the birth of a son, John
ny Vance, February II at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

PATRICIA ANN STANLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N. Stanley
announce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Ann, February Is at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Stan
ley is the former Margaret Merritt
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
ELISABETH
0JIyTvAyC

ELISABETH PEMBERTON
OWENS
MI. and Mrs. William H. Owen
of Marietta, Ca, announce the
birth of a daughter, Elisabeth
Pemberton Owens, on February
Is in Atlanta. Mrs. Owens is the
former Mary Pemberton Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Gilbert C. Dean
and the late William L. Smith of
Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

MICHAEL B. ANDERSON
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Anderson
announce the birth of a. son,
Michael B. Anderson on February
6 at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
If Your Child
Is Coughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
hranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the
understanding that your child is to
be benefited and you are to like its
quick action In allaying the har-
raising cough without upsetting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-28

Dial 1881 Fer Newspaper Service