davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Michigan Wins Twelve
OF Big Tens Events

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 25.-R-
Michigan, scoring in II of Is events
with a powerful exhibition of team
strength, won it's fourth straight
Big Ten outdoor track champion
ship today with a total of 81 points
Indiana, greatly handicapped by
an injury to little Roy Cochran
challenged the Wolverines midway
of the meet, but could not sustain
their bid in the late events, 1lnlsn'
ing second with IS IL points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Errors: Vaughan, Mooty, Cuisine,
Nicholson. Runs batted in: Vaughan, 3;
Russell, 2; Cuisine, p. Waner, Bowman,
=; Van Robays, 2; Fletcher, Leiber, 3;
Elliott, Nicholson, Collins Two base
hits: Herman, Mattick, Handley. Glee-
son. Three base hit: Vaughan. Home
runs: Vaughan, Leiber. Sacrifices
Davis. Double plays: Herman, Mattick
and Russell. Left on bases: Chicago
10; Pittsburgh, 8. Base on balls: Off
Bowman, 5; off Raffensberger, 2; off
Page, 3; off Mooty, 1. Struck out: By
Bowman, 3; by Raffensberger, 6. Hits
Off French, 4 in 1-3 inning; off Raj
fensberger, 3 in 3 2-3; off Page. 6 in /;
off Mooty, l in 3. Balk: Raffensberger.
Reardon mad Klein. Time: 2:31. Attend
ance: 2,806.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Chicago Streak Ended
By Detroit, 10 To 4

CHICAGO, May 25.-R-The Chi.
cago White Sox' five-game winning
streak was snapped today by the
heavy-hitting' Detroit Tigers, who
won 10 to 4, to even the series at
one each.
Detroit ganged up on Jack knott,
Pete Appleton and Clint Brown for
a total of II hits.
The Sox produced a total of 1C
hits. Dizzy Trout, eventual winner
of the game, was hammered from
the box in the sixth, but the Sox
could do nothing much with the
offerings of AL Benton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
l. A WINS

CHICAGO, May 25.-R-Dolly
Val, owned by James Emery, Chi
cago Heights, ILL.,, found the mud
and rain to her liking today and
won a photo-finish victory in the
$1,000 Added Crete Handicap, fea.
ture of the Lincoln Fields opening
card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Third Degree Winner
In Belmont's Feature

NEW YORK, May 25-LP-In one
Of the fastest miles in racing his
tory, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Third
Degree upset the form players in
general and George D. Widener's
highly-rated Eight Thirty in partic-
ular today by taking the 1 $1,000
Added Metropolitan Handicap at
Belmont Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Whiteuiue And McCou
To Play Sunday 3 p. m

WHITEvILLE, May 25. The
Whiteville baseball team will meet
McColl, S. c., at the local park Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Joe Hardee, manager, says that
the Whiteville team has been
strengthened this year by the addi-
ton of many new players, and will
be able to give the best amateur
teams a lively contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Charley Mason Takes
Game Over AsheulI

~ASHEVILLE, May 25-lP- Cha
lev Mason, big Norfolk right-aaalE
slammed a home run in the din.
here today to win his own game u
the Tars over the Asheville lou!
lists, 4 to 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
UNC Nine Trounces
Chatham Nine, %

ELKIN, May 25.-R-The Uni
versity of North Carolina baseball
team, %co-holder with Wake Forest
of the Big Five baseball title came
to this little mill town today to do
battle and to defeat the scrapping,
nine of the Chatham Mfg. Co., by
the score of z to 8 in 10 innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

ErrOrs: Myers, Walters. RUNS Dated
in: Lake, Orengo, Mccormick, Lombar-
di, Rizzo, Myers, Walters. Two base
hits: Orengo, 2; Werber, Craft. Home
run: Mccormick. Sacrifices: Warneke,
Craft, Myers. Left on base: st. Louis.
5; Cincinnati, 5. Base on balls: Off
Warneke, 2; off Shoun. 2; off Walters,
.. Struck out: BY Warneke, 2; by Wal
tiers, 4. Hits: Off Warneke, 4 in 3 in
nings, (none out in 4th) off Bowman,
none in 1; off Russell, none in 2; off
Shoun, 4 in .. Wild pitch: Shoun. Los
ing pitcher: Warneke. Umpires: Camp
bell, Ballanfant and Pinelli. Time: 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Dutch Leonard Wins
Fifth For Senators

WASHINGTON, May 25- Up -
Dutch Leonard won his fifth vic
tory of the season To-Day as WASH
ington downed the Philadelphia
Athletics, 4 to 2.
The Washington knuckle-baller
allowed only Z hits, walked none
and struck out three. His mound
opponent, Chubby Dean, hurled cred
itably but the Senators punched
their blows on him and his team
mates committed W. errors,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
The schedule for next week:

The schedule for next week:
Monday: Star-News vs. Firemen at
ROTC field. Junior Order VS. Y. NJ. c..
A. at Robert Strange.
Tuesday: Junior Order VS. Senior
Fraternity at ROTC field.
Wednesday: Senior Fraternity vs.
Phalanx at ROTC field.
Thursday: Star-News VS. Phalanx at
Robert Strange.
Friday: Firemen VS. Y. NJ. c. A. at
ROTC field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
UPSET

ITHACA, n. Y, May 81
Cornell's varsity crew upset III
ward for the second straight year
day to win the annual spEI.s i
regatta on Lake Cayuga ana "a
the unofficial eastern Sprint ~
ing championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Called end of sth; rain.)
Errors: Wright, McNair. Kuhel, Ap-
ping Runs batted in :Tebbetts, 3:
York, 2; Gehringer, Campbell, 2; Hig,
gins, Kreevich, 8; Kuhel. Two base
hlts: McNiar, Wright, Campbell. Home
runs: York, Kreevich. Stolen bases:
Gehrlnger, Tebbetts. Double plays:
Kennedy, McNair and Kuhel. Left on
passes: Detroit, 9; Chicago, 9. Base on
pans: Off Trout, 4; off Benton, L; off
appleton. 2; off Brown, 1. Struck out:
BY Trout, 3; by Benton, 2; by Knott.
I; by Brown, 1. Hits: Off Trout, 10 in
D 20 innings; off Benton, none in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Portsmouth Cubs Win
Twin City Nine, 80

PORTSMOUTH, Va. May 25-(R
Portsmouth defeated Winston.sa.
lem in II innings today s-2. .Jack
Rulings, substitute outfielder, batted
in the winning run with a single to
center, scoring Monchak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Erfors: McGee, ~Hefshberger. Runs
Hershberger. Two base hits: Lake. s.
Martin, Medwick, Owen, MCGEE. Home
run: Slaughter. Stolen bases: Lake
Goodman. Left on bases: st. Louis. =:
Cincinnati, z. Base on balls: or Me-
Gee, 2; off Thompson, 2. Struck ont
By MCGEE, 8; by Thompson, ?; BY
shoffner. I: Hits: or Thompson, z in
Losing pitcher: Thompson. Umnires
B~allanfant. Pinelli and Campbell. Tims :.
l :5S. Attendance: $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

ted in: Welaj, Bonura, 2; Moses. Sic
bert. Travis. Two base hit: Welaj
Three base hit: johnson. Home run
Moses. Double plays: Lewis and Bonu
ra; Mccoy, Lillard and Siebert LET
on bases: Philadelphia, q; Washington
4. Struck out: By Dean, 3; by Leon.
ard, 3. Wild pitch: Leonard. Passed
ball: Terrell. Umpires: Ormsby, Nc
Gowan and Hollis. Time: 1:33. Attend
ance, 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
MANY OFFERS

NEW YORK, May 25-OR-Chris
Dundee, manager of the new Gall
|fornia-New York recognized mlodie
weight champion, Ken Overlln' sal
today offers for his fighter "er
J pouring in from all over the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
LIONS WIN

The Lions defeated the Tigers
Saturday morning 80 to 10. Monday
afternoon they will play the Dry
Pond sluggers at 18th and Ann
streets at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

2 Is; off Kott, Z i 4; off Appleton, 5
in 2 Is; off Brown, S in 1 %. Wild
pitch: Appleton. Winning pitcher /:
Trout. Losing pitcher: Knott. Umpires:
Moriarty, Hubbard and Rue. Time:
PIP. Attendance: (Estimated), 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

M% %Mn Cards Whip Reds After Dropping Opener OF 7win Bill
, STANDINGS
RESULTS
American IuaaDua

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Postponed, rain.
Cleveland at st. Louis, postponed
rain and cold.
Detroit 10; Chicago 4.
Washington 4; Philadelphia 2.
National League
Boston at New York, postponed, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed
wet grounds.
Cincinnati II; st. Louis 2-5.
Pittsburgh p; Chicago 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
NTERNATIONA

Chester 80, Toronto 81.
Syracuse at Newark, postponed,
rain.
Jersey City at Baltimore, post
poned, cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
National Leagua

Chicago at Pittsburgh-Lee (4-3) VS.
Brown (3-2).
Boston at New York-Sullivan (1-4)
VS. Lohrman (2-0).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia - Hamlin
(2-2) We Higbee (3-3) .
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Cooper (O-1)
VS. Derringer Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Lefty Hammonds, Taylort.
quit. with three victories ard
losses, is the leading hurer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Birmingham, post
poned, wet grounds.
New, orleans s, Atlanta Z.
Nashville 8, Memphis 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
ST, LOUIS

x-Batted for Lake in 7th.
xx-Batted for Padgett in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Bowman in 5th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Taylor-Colquitt has two tie came
to play off, one with the Builder
and one with the Eyemen.
The ten top hitting stars are a
follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
III STANDINGS
National League

NEW YORK, May 25.-R-Probabl
pitchers in the major leagues tomor
row.: (Won-lost records in parenthe
ses):
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
GOODWIN SOFTBAJI
TEAM MEETS T.c
Game Will Open Fifth W..r
Of Play In independent
League Here

The fifth week Of the rr5,,.,
ent Softball loop gets urdar '."'
Monday at 6 o'clock at Tho o.,
street diamond with tie p. W r '
wins Sons taekline the CHM w. .-'
Ethyl-Dow.
The Builders have a parcer,,.,
lead over Taylor-Co Iquutt and -
Chemists have been cljn2jno f.,
number three post for its ss,,.,
week. Max Registers Chemists W.,
have been demonstrate their r.~
erful form Only occasionanr
determined to make their stgp3r,,
at the close Of the week a dift.r..,
story.
John Wright and lis G,os,.
Builders have grown use tn x,,'
ing on top and the scrap tor,rr,.
to stay there promises to he ? cos,
ing good one.
The schedule for the rest Of fl.
week finds City Optical vs.. Tsvrr,
Colquitt playing TUESDAY; on Wed.
nesday the Builders take on W.,.
theimer Bag company, Thurs1sr
City optical will play Ethy,.Dm'
and Friday finds T,-C. and Yer.
theimer battling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

New York at Boston-Pearson (3-2)
VS. Dickman (4-2).
Philadelphia at Washington-Caste1
DO VS. Hudlin cd.
Detroit at Chicago-Rowe (20) VS.
Lyons (2-2).
Cleveland at st. Louis (2)-Allen (2-2)
and Harder Old, VS. Bildilli Q-2) and
Mills (0-D
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
JOHNNY APOLLO" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL

What is said to be the most
daringly realistic jailbreak ever
shown on a screen provides the
breath-taking climax of johnny
Apollo" the new drama, starring
Tyrone Power and Dorothy
Lamour, which is closing it's en-.
gagement at the Carolina theatre
today.
Involved in the jailbreak Sc.
quence are Power, Nolan, and Ar.
Mold and among its many breath
taking thrills the scenes include
one of the most terrific hand-to'
hand battles the screen has ever
shown. This battle is staged be.
bWeen Power and Nolan and both
boys disregarded the script ano
gave it everything they had.
Henry Hathaway directed John.
ny Apollo" from a screen play pre-.
pared by Philip Dunno and Row.
land Brown from an original story
by Samuel G.. Engel and Hal Long.
Harry Joe Brown was associate
producer.
A new issue of Information
Please" is a highlight of the short
program as is a color novelty en-
titled Blue Danube". There is
also the News reel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Movie Revues
LONE WOLF STRIKES"
is OFFERED AT BIJOU

The most fascinating, fctiona]
rogue of all times, the internation-
ally-known Lone Wolf, returns to
the screen of the Bijou theatre in
the newest of the Columbia film.
izations of Louis Joseph Vance's
thrilling mystery chillers. Once
more suave M i c h a e l Lanyard
comes out of retirement in The
Lone Wolf Strikes" opening Wed
nesday and reputed to be the most
exciting of all the light-fingered,
iight-hearted rogue's adventures.
This time the Lone Wolf is por-
trayed again by Warren William
and pretty Joan Perry supplies
the touch of romance without
which no Lone Wolf escapade
would be complete.
Lanyard, the Lone Wolf, has re-
tired and the new film tells of the
adventure which pulls him back
from his retirement to the crime
wars. The famous Jordan pearls
are stolen and their owner slain.
The program also includes the
current chapter of Drums of Flu
Manchu," and a Stooge comedy,
Calling All Ours"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
high SCHOOL" PLAYING
AT THE ROYAL HOUSE

Jane Withers takes her special
brand of freshness to H 6 h
School, and meets some unusual
experiences as a freshman in the
new goth Century-Fox comedy of
that name now playing at the Roy
al theatre.
Jane is quite a young lady"
these days and all set to step out
on dates in gay party dresses and,
of course, being Jane, she's al
ways ready for a classroom prank
or a campus shindig.
Blowing into high school straight
from a Texas ranch, Jane, accom-.
panied by a ranch hand in the per.
son of Cliff "Ukelele Ike" Edwards
gets into trouble right at the start
by stealing the reception planned
for a very important visiting off.
clal.
'Slats," the school football hero
(played by Joe Brown, Jr., a freck
le-faced lad whom studio officials
discovered when they saw his face
grinning from an advertising pos
teri, goes for Jane in a big way
But the rest of the school gangs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
UNIVERSITY GOODS
NAMED ON COUNCIL

CHAPEL HILL, May 28.-Nine
University of North Carolina goods
have just been chosen to serve or
the recently organized Wcmen's In
terdormitory Council.
They are: Ann Moore, Buena Wis
ia, Va; Olivia Rhodes, Asheville
Genie Loaring-Clark, Huntsville
Ala; Betty Moore, Talladega, Ala.
Ann Thornburg, Carnegie, Pa.
Maxine Beetson, Greensboro; Sylvia
Cullum, Batesburg, S. c.; Alaine
Marsh, Onley, Va; and Sally Wrig t
Macon, Ga.
Selected on a basis of character
and personality, the girls will, as
members of the council, stimulate
interest in eXtra-curricular activi
ties, the Woman's Student govern
ment, and better dormitory rela.
lions. They will also act as advisers
20 new girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
WAR INTERPRETIVE

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. For a small wedding where
only the immediate families are
present, may everyone sit together
at one table for the wedding break
fast?
2. At the wedding breakfast, do
the bride and groom sit next to
each other?
3. Where does the maid or ma
iron of honor sit?
4. Who replies to the toast drunk
to the bride and groom?
5. Does the bride dance first
with the groom at the wedding
reception?
What would you do if
You are the mother of the
bride
(a) Go upstairs with the bride
when she goes to change into hel
travelling clothes?
CD Stay with the guests?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes, always.
3. At the groom's left. The bride
of course, is on his right.
4. The groom.
5. Yes.
Best what Would You Do" so
lution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
'Yes-Wiyes Are To Blame For The
Know-it-all Husbands, SAYS Writer

every kind of social life but the most
superficial.
1t becomes impossible for anyone
to carry on a conversation with him.
When he listens to the opinions
of anyone else land that is infre'
quently), he does SO only to smack
them down and come forth with the
real and final answer.
He is so positive that he is right
about everything that he doesn't
bother to back up his statements and
opinions with facts. He says SO
and that is enough.
He Is An All-Around Expert
Nor does he limit himself to any
one field. He is willing to advance
his expert opinion on anything.
Never does he say the honest, and
often ~endearing words, L don't
know
Why should he? He is the guy
who knows everything. His wife has
yes dear''-ed him into the certain
belief that his judgment is infal-
lible and his opinions priceless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
WILMINGTON GIRL
TAKES PART IN
SCHOOL PAGEANT

GREENVILLE, May 28.-In the
annual spring pageant of the Y. w.
C. A. at East Carolina Teachers
college, The House of Comrade-
ship, given Sunday evening or the
campus, Sarah Ann Maxwell, Pi~'i
Hill, outgoing president of the Y,
coming president, took the leading
w, and Rebecca Ross, Aurora, in
parts as Thu Spirit of the Y. w. C.
A. and the spirit of love.
Along with them we're eleven
other girls, chosen by ballot to re-
present various qualities that play
a part in Christian companionships.
Helen Brown, Schenectady, N. Y,
Margie White, Roper, and Lucy Ann
Barrow, La Grange, represented
Friendliness, Cooperation, and Ser
vice, guide posts to the house.
Bessie Fay Hunt, Wilmington,
Juanita Etheridge, Whitakers, Ora
McHan, Almond, and Louise Davis,
Fremont, as Sincerity, Loyalty,
Trust, and Courage, were building
stones in the house.
Mary Fakes, Greenville; Wilda
Royal, Clinton; Virgil Ward, Will
llamston; and Carlotta Grussner,
Schenectady, N. Y, were Joy, Sym.
pathy, Understanding, and Helpful,
ness, dWellers in the house. Irene
Mitcham, Goldsboro, introduced the
pageant with a prologue.
Held at sunset, with the white.
robed speakers framed against the
background Of the pergola and woods
OF west campus, the service set forth
IN impressive form the ideal of fine
personal relationships as shaped by
the spirit Of Christianity.
This program has been an arnua
event for many years at Fast Caro-
lima Teachers college.
Six of the girls taking part This
year were seniors-Sarah Ann Max
well, Juanita Etheridge, M a
Fakes, Lucy Ann Barrow, Ora Nc
Han, and Louise Davis. Of the Others
two were juniors, three were sopho.
mores, and three freshmen.
The work of the Y. w. at Eas
Carolina Teachers college will close
for the year next Sunday night with
a candle lighting service as part oil
the commencement program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
CATHOLIC SCHOOL,
STUDENTS TAKE
ANNUAL VACATION

1t has become CUSTOMARY g:
last few years for the J,r
ior class of st. Mary's $
take some SORT Of e~ducatcaa,
at the close of the school ,s
stead of holding the usual r.r,
and dance. The class of tits
had at first intended a trln. r., ~,
western part of the state Inn
the majority voted in I4v1r
visit to Florida.
On Monday morning the ern,.
students, ~chaperoned by Mrs
seph Rose and Charles pss-1.ar
the school grounds at 4.30 a. ~
has been arranged for Il g r.r,
to do a little sightseeing il. C1..
ton, Savannah, and Jagksgr,.s
However, the greater part Of Nj,
time will be spent in ST. Auagsfvs
the Oldest city in the United :
where there are many places of Il s..
toric and scientific interest wi
the group will visit. Probably .a
of the most interesting rll.es ia
students will see are The frm1.s
Marine Studios.
The students viii return f.an
their trip on FRIDAY nisht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
FINAL MEETING OF
WINTER PARK PIT. A.
CONDUCTED AT SCHOOL

The final meeting of the Winter
Park Parent-Teacher's association
was held at the school building
Tuesday afternoon. May 81, at 3
o'clock.
In anticipation of viewing the
new Grapes for the auditorium, a
large attendance was present.
A number of vocal selections
rendered by the glee club showed
the splendid work done under the
leadership of Miss Eleanor Suggs.
The Choral Prayer vas sung by
the group, followed by the twenty
third psalm and the Lords prayer
repeated in unison.
Mrs. L. w. Porter presided over
the business session. The minutes
we're read and approved and the
treasurer's report was accepted.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was read and approved, as
follows: president, Mrs. L. w. Por-
ter; first vice-president, Mrs. W.
E. Starnes; second vice president,
Mrs. w. B. Cole; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Middleton; treasurer,
Mrs. l.. F. Hines.
Mr.. McCary extended an invi-
tation to all parents present to at
tend a picture show at the school
building Friday morning.
Plans for the seventh and eighth
and eighth grade banquet to be
held Friday night were discussed
and approved.
The president gave an interest
ing report Of the state convention
held in High Point.
The association was honored to
have present Mrs. Roudabush, who
installed the new officers, and Mrs
Porter, the president, responded If
behalf of her staff of officers.
Following adjournment, the new
officers formed a receiving line a
the door, while Mrs. Will King anc
Mrs. Earl Orrell, as gracious host
esses, served punch and waters te
all present, and a delightful socia
hour was enjoyed.
Miss Bizzell's sixth grade wor
the attendance award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
BY RUTH MILLETT

The nan who is an o~pinionate6
bore usually is married to a Yes,
wife"
No matter how intelligent a mai
is, if he is married Cor any number
of years to a Yes-Wiie, he is sure
to come to think of himself as a
high authority on every subject I'M
der the sun.
Nlte's To Blame If Husband Is sure
So, while the Yes-Wife may have
fewer ~quarrels with her husband
than the wife who ventures to ques-
ton her lord-and-master's verdicts
occasionally, she is directly to blame
for his knoW-it-all attitude.
No man can live day in and day
out, year in and year out with a
woman who thinks his say-so is the
final word, without coming to think
so himself.
And when that happens he is
ruined for friendship, fellowship, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
WORKERS CONFERENCE
TODAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The teachers and officers of the
Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet for their
spring workers conference today.
Supper will be d at 6:15
o'clock in Gilmour hall. The devo-
tions will be led by Mrs. GLASGOW
Hicks, assisted by l.. B. Steven
son.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the adult choir of the
church under the direction of j.
Lyman Congdon, director of mu-
sic and religious education. Fol-
lowing this the group will gather
by departments and formulate
plans for the summer months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
Seniors Will
Stage Class
Day Thursday
Program Will Be Presented In
Auditorium At 8:15
O'Clock By Group

The Glass Day program OF the
1910 graduating class OF the Ne"
Hanover High school Will be held
Thursday night at 8:15 in the au-
ditorium.
Omen to the public, the program
will consist of an elaborate and
beautifully staged play called "A
Southern Rosary" A large NUMBER
of graduates will take part in the
performance and will appear, Mrs.
T w. Grise, director, announced
in colonial costumes of flowing hoop
skirts, polka bonnets ana all the
TRAININGS of the ante bellum south
ern ladies.
The high school wood working
department, which has created such
striking sets this year for school
festivals, has completed n of the
prettiest backdrops to ever be
shown here.
Combining the tightening effects
promised by Archie Ayers and the
professional makeup of Miss Ruth
DAVIS, "A southern ROsdly plum
ises to be a full evening of beauty
and tuneful music and thorough
enjoyment.
The cast of characters to appear
in the story will include: John
Evans, Nancy Norton, Dick Cant
well, Mary Holland, Jane King,
Robert Stroupe, Louise Hooper,
Marjorie Sutphin, Martha Ann Nor
ris, Dorothea Jones, David Trout
man, Miller Show and Bill Berry.
The special features will include
the class annual superlatives and
a real, old-timey Virginia reel with
the following taking part:
Martha Ann Morris, Louise Wells,
Jane King, Julia Sprunt, Mary
Holland, Eloise Bethel, Sig Bear,
Jim Harris, Dick Cantwell, Jimmy
David, Jack McEarchern, Allen
Strange, and Margaret Johnson.
Sally Margaret Johnson will be
the pianist. The entire show will
take place in a rose garden Of the
Fairfax home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
QUEENS GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

CHARLOTTE, May 28.-GP-Fif.
ty-one Queens college seniors receiv-
ed diplomas today in commencement
exercises. Business certificates were
awarded 80 one-year business stu
dents.
DR.. John H. Cunningham, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Winston-Salem, was the speaker.
The trustees reelected all faculty
members and named Miss Julia
Frances Jarrett Of Americas, Ga.
DR.. Calvin D. Lincoln of Baltimore,
Md, and Miss Helen e. Craig of An
derson. S. c., to vacancies.