Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 15
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Foreign Brides Study U. S. Manners And Requirements Of Citizenshin brides of American soldiers' are creating a new edu , v al "I'oblem according to re sts lor instruction now reach ■.Ifthe Daughters of the American Solution. Many have asked for copies of ' PAR Manual for Citizenship, tT recognized handbook on Amer :"V Citizenship which for years 'c3 aided aliens in becoming natu ralized Americans. ‘ wive!i of the GI’s can enter the country regardless of quota re actions because they are tne t.'es of American citizens. In two s they are eligible to obtain final naturalization papers and ap 1‘ar before a Naturalization Court for citizenship. , Alany of them, therefore, desire to* know all about the American . m 0f government. They want ■ s-uay American citizenship. They seek information on consti tutional rights of the citizen. They jefire information on the execu tive the legislative and the ju dicial branches of our govern ment. Naturally, many have tuined to ,.;e pAR manual for citizenship. Ana as the ship loads of GI wives arrive from England and France and European ports, as well as Australia and New Zealand and jar East countries, the demand for the manual is expected to in crease. Just recently, for example, American soldiers were given per mission to marry Austrian girls. The list grows steadily. For many years the DAR has been Publishing the manual for citizenship. Mill ions of copies printed I" *7 different languages have helped the alien to learn American ways of citizenship. The manual is concise and to the point. All of the basic infor mation on citizenship and the American form of government is^ given in plain understandable language. Naturalization courts throughout the land have realized its value. DAR members work in the naturalization courts to assist the new citizenf in every way pos sible. Now that a new need has arisen for the manual, the DAR will cer tainly meet it, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president general, de clared. The national committee of the manual for citizenship has chairmen in every state and reaches into every one of the more than 2,500 chapters of the society, she said. Mrs. Howard A. Latting of Colorado Springs, Colo., is national chairman. Vice-chair men are Mrs. J. Warren Perkins of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. Parks Lee Hay of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Frank Hamilton Marshall of Enid, Okla., Mrs. Claude K. Rowland of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Edwin G. Clapp, of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. Carl O. Lampland of Flagstaff, Ariz. 1 Phm 3-C James M. Sandy Navg. Aid Station, seen telling an amusing story to Miss Gladys _Rae Bishop, Miss “Pete” Buffum and Sgt. John Lissy, M arine stationed at Camn Davis and who hails irom Lynn. Mass., during intermission at the weekly informal dances held at the American Legion home in Wilmington. (Staff photo by Knight). >. _ _____ - i" : PERSONALS Major Robert E. Deans, of Roanoke, Va., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. R. Chinnis at her home on Urace street. Major Deans has just returned from two years duty ,n the Pacific area. * * # Miss Ida McLean Black return ed missionary to Africa, is the guest of her nephew, D. J. Black and Mrs. Black at their home in Brookwood. ^ * * * Mrs. Charles E. Ashurner. of Norfolk. Va., is the houseguest of ler son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Preston, 145 Forest Hills drive. • * * Capt. W. O. S. Sutherland, Jr,, and Capt. Harry C. James now on terminal leave, are visiting in New York as the guests of J. Ma rion James, » * * Mrs. Evelyn MacDonald left I Saturday evening for a week’s pleasure trip to New York city. * * * Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bragg on Market street, has left for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Col. and Mrs. S. E. Sellers, who formerly resided here while Colo nel Sellers was station d at Camp Davis. From Atlanta, Mrs. Long will go to Camp Campbell, Ky., to join her husband, First Lt. Long who recently returned to the states from overseas and is now attach ed to the 19th Ordnance company there. • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cannon and Miss Eleanor Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Barnes and Jean Barnes of Wilson, were the guests of Mr. Cannon’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sumner. * * * Mrs. Wilson Hayden is a pa tient at James Walker Memorial hospital. • • • Harold May has just returned to the city after a business trip to New York city. • * • Mrs. J. D’Lugin leaves today for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the wedding of her son, Benjamin, to Miss Lorayne Rubenstein which is to take place on January 31 at the Lowry hotel there. Mrs. D’Lugin is being accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. Julius Levine. * * * Coronaiion Service Of Baptist Church Slated Wednesday The First Baptist church, Fifth and Market streets, will hold a Coronation service for the young people on Wednesday evening, January 30 at S o’clock. Miss Ruth Keller of Raleigh, W.M.U. state field worker, will be guest speaker | and will bestow the awards. This is the first Coronation serv ice ever to be held in the First Baptist church and much interest has been manifested. The follow ing girls will receive awards: Queens — Mildred Thomas, Mar garet Holmes. Princesses: Ann Baucom, Margaret Hall, Mary Finberg, Jacquline Campbell Ladies in Waiting: Mary Reyn olds, Carolyn King, Frances West brook, Barbara Sellers, Ann Wil liams, Emily Baucom. Maidens: Treva Yow, Patti Moore, Saral Johnson. ] * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cannon o Sunset Park announce the birth o a son. Clyde Moore, on January 1| | at Mario Sprunt annex. Miss Fullbright, Capt. Fiss Wed In Austin, Texas (Continued from Page One) cause’ were played by the church organist. Mrs. Lawrence K. Yourtee of Austin, Texas was matron-of-hon or and the bride’s only attend ant. She wore a black tailored suit with a corsage of red roses. The best man was Lawrence K. Your tee. The bride wore a pale yellow gabardine dressmaker suit. Her black straw hat was trimmed with a cocktail-length veil, and she wore a corsage of white orchids. The bride was graduated from New Hanover High school and con college, Charlotte, receiving the B. S. degree in 1942. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority. The bridegroom attended the Missouri School of Mines, where he received a B. S. in Chemical Engineering in 1936, and the Geor gia School of Technology, where he received an M.S. in Chemical Engineering n 1938. He is a mem ber of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra ternity. For the past three and one-half years he has been a mem ber of the armed forces and has seen service with the 13th Engi neer battalion, 7th Infantry Di vision on Attu, Kwajalein. Leyte, Okinawa, anu Korea. He is now on terminal leave and plans to re establish his association with the Duke Power Company in Charlotte where he was employed before the war. Following a trip to Mexico, the couple will reside in Charlotte. Home Demonstration Club Meets Slated Miss Ann Mason, county home demonstration agent, has an nounced her schedule for this week as follows: Monday: 9: Agricultural Council, farm agent's off.ce. Tuesday: 10:30 Home Demon stration club Count y-Council, home agent’s office. 12:45 Winter Park Sr. 4-H club. 2:30 Bradley’s Creek Home Demonstration club. Wednesday: 8:45 Winter Park Jr. 4-H club. 30:45 Wnghtsboro 4-H club. 2 South Wilmington Home Demonstration club. Thursday: 2:30 Castle Haynes Home Demonstration clulj^ Friday: 2:30 Sunset PaHt Home Demonstrat on club. Saturday: office. 1 * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rochelle an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ginger Vestal on January 22 at Marion Sprunt annex. CAPT. FAGAN PROMOTED Word has been received here that Capt. Frank M. Fagan, Jr., has been promoted to the rank of major. Major Fagan has recently returned to th estates after serv ng in the European Theatre of Opera tions. He and Mrs. Fagan are now making their home in Dallas. Tex as. Mrs. Fagan is the former Hazel Overman of Brookwood, Wil mington. The soap trade first began to flourish in Europe during the 13th century. i ^ SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS! Fur C oals; 2 Persian Paws, $100 QC I (Values to 229.75) .. 1 Mink Dyed Squirrel, $9&Q 7C (Valued at 489.75) .I O : 1 Black Carracul, $9AA 7C ' (Valued at 389.50) . tP^i****. I U j Assembled Muskrats, $100 CO (Values to 398.75) .is... 2 Hudseals, $1 OQ QC (Values to 229.75) ..vluSiW 3 Hudseals, $QA QC (Values to 198.75) . 11 I KS: I 2 SILVER FOX SETS, $1 9Q CO I (Values to 298.00) To Close Out At FUR-TRIMMED COATS:— (Values to 75.00) ..._i. $37.95 I Coats: (Values to 54.95 $28.95 (Values to 44.95) .«... $20.95 I t Assorted Tweed and Plaid I COATS (Values lo 44.95) $16.95 il ll ESSES; ; (Values to 29.95) ..$15.95 (Values to 26.95) .. $11.95 S (Values to 19.95) ..$8.95 CLOSING OUT! I 15 DRESSES I (Values lo 17.95) $4.95 | SWEATERS: H (Values to 7.95). $3.95 s K IR T S : - • (Values to 7.95). $4.95 j_ALL SALES FINAL!I JULIA Corner Front and Grace Sts. ' You Can’t Make A Huge Slip-Cover To Beautify Your Home But... « ♦ • • • AWNINGS *'Awnings Beautify and Protect” \ We Now Have In Stock A Large Se lection Of Pattern and Solid Color Awning Materials. See and Inspect The New MILDEW and FIRE RESISTANT AWNING FABRICS We Invite Your Inspection Free Estimates On Request King Awning Co. 130 Market St. Dial 7383 ) I The day of day* . . . her hand in your* . . . the chords g of the organ, soft, sweet and low . .. and that un- |f forgettable moment when you place upon her finger the precious symbols of your love. You' I buy that dream — you sayl It's sim- v-:~ I pie. And may we share, may we 1 contribute to the occasion? J Let the enduring pledge m Tabbed for Importance Is Ths Sleek ... Smart FITTED — BELTED "SHORTIE" 100% ALL WOOL ■ . SHETLAND 4 —SIZES 7 TO 15— Not Exactly As Illustrated A coat you’ll wear to all occasions of distinction this spring. A beautifully tailored coat in pastel shades with I black cuffs and collar. See it on display today in our window. 33 North Front - u————————^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1946, edition 1
15
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