davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

ON THE AIR TONIGHT
VOL. 7:45-Ihe history Of unions is traced.
WT0P. 8:00-NanV Kelly and Hemut Dan
Tine in Tanning Of the Beast"
WhAL, 8:30-"Why Strike in Waiime!"
WRC, S:30-Dinah' Shore and Groutho Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

win our Army and Navy begging for supplies who's at
au on the home front for the Gripping or
aoor Hear both sides of the controversial question: Why are
there Strikes In Wartme tonight Town Meeting
Senator Wayne Morse and Richard Franensteen pres
cent United automobile Workers. blame management ames F.
Lincoln pres Lincoln Electric Coz and George Romney
Automobile Manufacturers ASSN point to labor and govern
men For helpful information and sheer excitement be sure to
dial 70 Aeca IoUn Meeting The Digest
tonight $50 WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

go camping in the kIondike. During the pro,
gram 0inah will be presented with the CHI.
zenship Medal of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
WT0P 9:00-Conter Baritone Robert Ner,
dII sings.
WRC, 9:Oe-Bing Crosby aud tie Choral
Society present Easter music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
CAMPUS CONFETTI

Walker, was back in the States
and on his way home on furlough.
Mrs. Roberta Britt, house moth
er. entertained the following girls
al lovely breakfast Sunday
morning in the dining room Of the
B" house: Marjorie Browne,
Vivian Lewie, Violet Boyd, Anne
Johnson. Evelyn Burton and ye
ole scribe.
Richard Carroll. who IS here do
ing his research work for his dis
sertation for Ph D degree in Eng
lish literature. visited his cousin,
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas on Scotch
avenue in Detroit. this week. who
has just returned from the hospi-
tai with a new baby. Mr.. Carroll is
here on a years leave from John
son c. Smith university. where he
is head of the English department.
Terrell Whitset, a regular fall
term student who halls from Mt.
Clemens. Mich. is back on the
campus already, doing some work
at the Michigan League Terrell is
, concentrating in the field Of Eng
lish literature and Will De located
al Fletcher Hall this term.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

II all We needed were new tcle-
phone instruments, the job oipro.
viding service for the l25,000
families now waiting would he
much easier and faster. However.
nearly two.lhirds of those waiting
are in areas where present central
office equipment cannot handle
any more telephones, or where all
outside wire and cable are in use.
Istge.,csle manufacture Of
civilian telephone equipment is
under wav. and no effort il being
spared to hasten production. But
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Reception For
Couple Held In
Bride S Home

DETROIT The marriage Z V.
Wan MseKdy. daughter OF VI. and
Mrs. Jerry Cr!mual, and Pfc James
f. Bcl.an,y Jr.. son Of Nh and Mrs.
James f. Bcllamy s., wa> held
Friday stthe home II .he -ac-dc.S
parents. The Rev. J AIACuS OH
cla,ed at the ceremony
A reception honorlng the couple
was held Sunday al the home OF the
brides parents. Mrs Cr.muJl chose
for her daughters reception a back
crepe dinner dress trimmed with
sequinS. Mrs. Bel.aNly, mother OF
the groom chose a h.ece SUI; with
black accessories
The bride wore a dress Of blue
net and a corSagc Of pink and white
carnations. Her maid Of honor vas
Miss Elinor Bill.ngSley, who chose
blue dress with a corSaGc of White
carnations.
Also in ;he receiving line was
Robert Bol,awy. brother OF the
groom. who was best man.
Many lovely Ef;S were received
by the couple. Refreshments were
served throughout the afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
BY ISABELLE DESKINS

ANN ARBOR-All the busy peo-
pie are now in the midst Of final
reports and studying for final
examinations as the end OF the
summer term IS only Two weeks
away. There is rustic and q
hustle to and fro by the way Of
the library bu; amidst all o. this,
one still has chance 10 see what's
going on
Everyone is already talking o.
the array oi campus activities AZ
the very beginning Of the fall
term School starts Nov and on
the third Saturday are two COM
ing events that We are all looking
forward 20 with anticipation The
Minnesota game az ? ? n. and Paul
Robson IN Hill Auditorium al 8
pm.
Ran into Robert Matthews. who
| had been a civilian for the past 48
| hours. Bob" has been in the
coast guards for the past three and
one-haN years and has now re-
turned 10 his old job with the De-
/ ;roit police de artment. where he
had worked for two wears prior
going into the Coast Guards Bob
attended Wavne for year and a
half before matriculdtin- az Lane
college. where he graduated with
major IN English He IS also a
ven Der OF Alpha Phi Alpha fra
'erDitv and resides or the West
Side IN Detroit. bu, finds a special
inte~cS, ~ Ann Arbor 20 occupy
lis leisure time The fsvorite
waitress AT the Mid Way. Ann Ar
hor's orc and only Cafe Society"
seems - be cute Miss Elizabeth
Str cklard. who resides in Ypsi-
lar'i. Mich.
A bunch ~ the Ann Arborites
lourreved over 10 Ypsilanti Sat-
friday night 20 throw a surprise
welcoming for 1t Ralph Mason.
who recently received his wings"
~ Tu>kegee Air Base. and who
rushed richt home 70 spend his
lS-dav turlNugh with his charm
i"S wife. Mrs. Mercill Mason, and
his two bundles Of JOY" Pamela
md Beverly. ages I and 3 years
But when the crowd arrived they
found ~ their surprise that the
II, ard Boots" and the babies
we're spending the weekend in
Detroit with hisparcnts on Grand
river Boots other sister.
Elizabeth. was homo with her
Tree darling =ehildren Kay
Diane. Nancy. and Doba III. Lib
bv' saws that she is very lonesome
FER her husband. Doba. who is in
Chicago working for the Board OF
Education
Esther Walker rushed 10 Lansing
this weekend as soon as she heard
that her husband. Sgt, Jimmie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Student Winner Of
Essay Contest

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Miss Della z.
Walker. Paine college student. re-
ceived honorable mention in the
nationwide Negro essay contes,
sponsored by the National Tuber-
culoSis association.
The contestant was awarded frSi
prize OF SIS in the Georgia contest
Miss Walkers essay was on the
subject: How the Home. School
and Community can Participate in
the Control OF tuberculosis
A certificate was sen, 10 DR. Ethel
? Peters, the teacher who spon-
Sored Miss Walker.
Negro TB workers are making
every possible effort 10 raise funds
in their drive this year 10 have
fal,-'lme PAID worker with the 10
cll tuberculosis association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
NORTH END news
By MARIAN c. MecIlL

Florence Ames Temple No. II
held its meeting on Tuesday eve-
ming at the Temple 800, Mack
avenue. with the d.. Ruler. Helen
Green, presiding. The attendance
was good and many important
matters were thrashed out The
Daughter Ruler has outlined a pro-
gram for the winter schedule that
was accented by all. Everyone
pledged their support. The first
undertaking is the States populari-
~ contest which is now underway.
Many OF the contestants are already
working. The membership is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. NJ. Nc
Gill. scribe.
The Silk Hat Boosters club OF
Florence Ames Temple No. II held
its regular monthly meeting at
the Rest. 300 Mack avenue. with
several members present. We were
glad TO have our daughter ruler
in the meeting as il was the closing
OF our years work and election
OF officers for the ensuing year
Dt. Payne presided as president OF
the meeting and conducted the
meeting in her gracious manner
All reports were made after which
officers were elected. DIT Villa
Harvey. president: DIT Deola Glib
son. vice president: Dt Barbara
Johnson. financial secretary: d.
Marian c. McGill, assistant finan-
cial secretary; DIT Margaret Lacey
corresponding secretary; DIT. OMAR
Payne. assistant; and Dt. Mary
Reeves. treasurer.
After the close OF the meeting
there was the usual closing BAN
quet
There we're 25 guests present
with the members. We are all of
10 work now for the convention
which will convene in Buffalo. NY
in 1915 NJ C. McGill. reporter.
A few friends dropped in 10
call on Mrs McGill on Delmar
avenue Saturday evening. They
enjoyed the. hospitality OF the host
ess Cards were played and every
one was glad TO see Mrs. McGill
improving in health and TO know
that she will be able TO continue
her social activities again.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

gram were Eugene b. Elliott, state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton who discussed Education Meets
Reconversion and Howard Daw-
son, director of rural service for
the NE.A. Washington. D. c. DR.
Henry Hit Crane. minister OF Gen.
trail Methodist church. spoke at the
Rackham Memorial building. His
subject was, Clear Thinking in
Confused Times" He developed
his theme by giving what he called
his decalogue. consisting OF ten
commandments. Among which
were l. Thou must rid myself OF
prejudices: a. political. b. RELIGIOUS.
C, national and d. racial. @ Thou
must endure the agony OF sus-
pended judgments: thou must love
thy neighbor as thyself. don't
see how anyone could have left that
meeting without giving himself a
critical analysis and making an ef-
fort to rid ones self of the petty
things that clutter up ones life.
Seen at some OF the general and
sectional meetings were: Inedille
Hammond. Dorothy Ashford. Vera
Sadler, Thelra Jemison. Virginia
Finley. Nellie Cooley. Casey
Dorty, Betty Hayes. Samuel Glib
son and Gait Ford. all teachers OF
the Grant school in Ferndale. also
teachers from lnkster and Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs Pearl Wright. who re-
tired last June from the faculty
Of the Grant school, attended the
wa dinner at the Central
YWCA. Her old colleagues were
happy to see her.
MRS WILLIS NJ. GRAVES is a
busy person these days as program
chairman OF the Human Relations
| council Last Monday the program
at the Lothrop bran"h % the pub
lie library on w Cd. Blvd. was
quite success. The subject Re
conversion" was ably presented by
ranel consisting OF Mr. Marsh OF
Wavne university. chairman OF the
PANEL. Mrs. Harold plpdsoe. Car
ence Anderson o. FEPC and Mr.
pill OF the CIO The speakers held
the attention Of the audience for
an hour after which here was
a livelv question period. This
week. Mrs Graves Is busy pre- par
ing a business and professional
mems symposium 10 be held on
SUNDAY October % al the 81 James
CMF church al Warren and w Cd
Blvd Some Of the WestsiderS 70
appear on the ororran are Dr.
Nvron Stanton. Dr. G. F Jackson
Dr. Thompson. Fred Long Mr.
( Thompson Stuart Toodle viii act
as master 81 ceremonies
The AKA sororS arc busy these
DAYS selling tickets FOR their Hal
7 loween dance which is 10 be given
O,tober 26 Since this Is my ami
verSarv. TT have 20 celebrate. 50
Tl, be seeing you there. lis a
date
Hernia Prize. jenkins is beam
ing these days Joe Is home and
To- kcepS
Flame Dunbar Is also radan;
with hapuineSs Because jimmy IS
home again
Marie Yancev Is looki0r FOR.
ward 10 a sojolrn in the South
land
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

our $40 600 600 POSTWAR PROGRAM EoVSAros
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
; BY n. MIRIAM
I Pinch-hitting for Vivienne)

- HhS"-aAtshk ior NNieunel
To Vivienne: We missed your
column last week. You have really
berome OF age as a columnist as
well as woman. Little did I
dream. back in 10 in that little
North Carolina town. when 7 came
home from school one day, and
found my dad glowing with pride
for you had made your advent Just
n few hours earlier. that you would
one day be a columnist on one OF
COR largest weekly papers. Al
though ! should have known. for
you were always a precious child
cut your first tooth at three
months. walked al nine months
and said yolr first Easter speech
at three years old There had not
been baby in our family for Is
years and ! was it--until you came
Naturally. all OF us were thrilled
Names were submitted by num-
bers OF relatives but the one that
mother liked best was Vivian
Rivers-submitted by Sister Ruth.
whom you grew to love dearly but
whom ! think you never forgave
for giving you such a moniker.
know that IL Ruth were alive to-
day. she would be very proud OF
you too, for you have utilized
every opportunity for self adj
Vancement. TO the best advantaqe
Here's hoping that this little break
due to illness. in your career as
student OF pharmacy will not deter
you. You need the rest, SO forge;
school and examinations for a
while.
SATURDAY afternoon. Mrs J \.
Brewer OF Twenty-fourth street en-
tertained members and friends OF
Les Dous Amies in setting which
reflected on the inside the sheer
beauty OF the October day She
had gorgeous bouquets o, NUNS
and zenias throughout the spacious
hone. She choose a trui; bowl
containing lucious grapes, plums.
apples and pears as center piece.
After the sumptuous repast. the
guests settled down 10 play four
rounds OF contract bridge. Those
ENJOYING Mrs Brewers pitality
were: Mrs George Harrison. Mrs
Mckinley Young. Mrs. Elijah tPaD
Wilson, Mrs Harold Harrison. Mrs
Thomas Cain. Mrs. Stuart Toddle
Mrs. Robert HAYDEN and charming
dauchter Maria Beth; Mrs. JAMES
Dodds Mrs Frank Bel Club
members present were Mrs Kate
PickenS. Miss Ruby Chambers.
Mrs Theodore White. Mrs Baldwin
Norris. Mrs. Herschel Phillips. Mrs
Theodore Page and beautiful
dsu-hter Ann Helen; Mrs Joseph
jenkins. Mrs I.andy Harris and
Mrs Joseph Rsitord
THE TEACHERS o. rcgiou six ~
the Michigan Education association
r-et IN two-day conference on
Thursday and Friday OF las; week
Region SIX comprises Oakland.
WaSN'"r1W. Monroe. Maconb and
s Clair counties There are
s0oi' I 200 teachers in This rec.o
"Fdl'ation FOR World Citizenship
WIS the theme OF the conference
The first general session was in the
auditorium or the Masonic temple
Tho meeting was scheduled for 9:l5
an. and az 9.l5 the curtain went
up and the meeting started as
scheduled The principal speaker
FOR the opening session was DR..
Ralph Sockman. radio preacher
and minister OF Christ church OF
New York City. His topic was.
The American WAY in q United
World Sharing the same pro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
AMERICAN WOODMEN OF
MICHIGAN

Will hold an open house We'd
nesday night. Oct. %. at o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. 275 E.
Ferry, honoring their supre e
auditor, f. Darlington. He has
served 30 years with the organiza-
ton. A very fne program has
been arran ged The supreme COM
mander. L. H Lightner, will be
the guest speaker Mr. Lightner
comes from Denver. Colo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

The Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority announces the sp-
pointmsnf of Miss Flora CHS
holm at its first executive sec
Rotary of National Health pro-
gram. Headquarters for the
health program are in New
York City. The program will
operate through local chapters
OF the sorority on q nation
wide scale. This plan will IA.
eiliiaie the cooperation OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
with all The national official
and voluntary health agencies.
Soror Chisholm halls from Bir-
minghsm. Ala. where she has
served as a teacher in the pub
lie school system for a number
OF years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
n fokes more fhon q telephone
70 provide service

cable and central office equipment
are not ready for use Wien they
leave the factory. They must be
fitted into the existing telephone
system before they can be used to
connect new telephones. This is
complicated, time consuming
process.
Ii YOU are among those waiting,
YOU may be sure that We II ill YOUR
order in its proper turn az soon
as possible. But it may be nearly
two years before telephones can be
installed generally without DELAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Hioh School Honor
Rolls Are Announced

The office of the New Han
over High school has announced
the first and second honor roll for
the fifth six weeks period as fol-
lows:
First Honor Roll-Fifth Six
Weeks: (Four subjects, all "A |" !;
five subjects, four AS, one
"B';; no conduct cuts.)
Seniors: Jean Bostian, Gwend-
olyn Clements, Donald Davis,
Frances Gmytruk, Walter Gold
burg, Bill Lassiter, Robert Stfick-
land;
Juniors: Shirley Brown, saran
Anne Eaton, Elizabeth Evans,
Betty Hanson, Pat Hardwick,
Cynthia Johnson, Bettina Marable,
Betty Jean Marshburn, Elizabeth
Marye, Helen Rosenman, Nell
Trask, Lon Ussery, Lonnie Will
liams;
sophomores: Jimmy Browne,
Margaret Cathey, Robert Cong
Teton, jerome Evesen, Hampton
Frady, Marilyn Goodman, Vir-
ginia Hatch, Josephine Holleman,
Martha Jordan, Carolyn King,
DeLean Longley, Bobby Melton,
Edward Pitts, Jeannine Stanley,
Dotty Sutherland;
Freshmen; Patsy Cole, Gather
inc Grove, Douglas Hall, Lucille
Hollingsworth, Peggy Joy n er,
Helen Linville, Ann Post, Rose
mary Sweeney, Nancy Trask,
Frances Westbrook, Laura Will
liams.
Second honor roll-Fifth six
weeks: -Four subjects, three
AS, one "B"; five subjects,
three AS, two "B's"; NO con-
duct cuts.)
Seniors: Helen Hicks. Peggy
Johnson, Anne Roth, Rosa Sneed-
en-, Tommy Walton, Betty Sue
Westbrook;
Juniors: Jean Linard, Jayne Nc
Adams, Jack Perkins, Bill Peters;
Sophomores: Barbara Adamek,
Hilda Covil, Mary Ann Hamilton,
Doris Helms, Josephine Harris,
Doris johnson, Clara Jean Nun
nelley, Mary Reynolds, Je n
Sheetz:
Freshmen: Mildred Aud, Mar
garet Beason, Evelyn Bowers,
Betty Lou Lyndon, Cornelis Swart
and Deems Weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10

Beginners crochet, but the fin
ished product has prize-winning
air about it. You can always find
plenty of uses for scarfs and mats.
Ideal pickup work, and so mex
pensive. Do it in a single or double
strand of string. Pattern zoos has
directions for scarfs and mats.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for tsis pattern to the Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of de.
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. FREE PATTERN for
two crocheted handbags printed
right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker
have as their guests at their home,
209 North 18th street, Mr.. Shoe
makers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Shoemaker
Of Erin, New York.
Mrs. J. C. Parker has been re-
moved to her home at Rocky
Point, after being a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto B. Edwards
and daughters, Anna and Carolyn,
of Fort Myers, Fla, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Russ >of
Woodlawn. Mr.. Edwards is U. S.
Safety engineer at Buckingham
Army Air Base, Fort Myers.
Miss Elsie Bloodworth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Bloodworth
of Kelly, is recuperating nicely fol-
lowing an appendectomy at James
walker memorial hospital.
Robert B. Fink, CM SIC, has re-
turned to duty at Oakland, Calf. :,
after spending ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R..
B. Fink. He recently returned
from 17-months duty overseas.
Lewis Stein has returned to his
home in the city after a months
stay in New York and Baltimore.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tate
and son, Charles, Jr., and Mrs.
R. F. Walker will leave today for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard
Reeves in New York city.
, Prentiss Sutton, owner of Sutton
Pontiac Co. and Cecil Gornto serv.
ice manager, returned yesterday
from Detroit and Pontiac Mich
gan where they have been attend
ing dealer service manager
school for the past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Betty Lewis,
Lieut.. Waters
To Marry Soon

Miss Betty Silvia Lewis, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Lewis, and Lieut.. d. 60 Robert o..
Waters, USN, have completed
plans for their wedding which is
to take place Saturday afternoon,
May IL, at $50 o'clock at st.
Andrews Covenant Presbyterian
church.
DR.. Frederick w. Lewis, pastor,
will perform the ceremony. Miss
Lewis will be given in marriage by
her father, and has chosen her sis
ter, Mrs. Harlan McKeithan, for
her matron-of-honor. Another sis
ter, Miss Resale Lewis, and Miss
Mary Bland will attend as brides
maids. Lieut.. Waters will be at
tended by his brother, L. H.
Waters, Jr., as best man, and ush-
ers will be Capt. E. H. McKeithan.
Wiley Lane of Raleigh, w. D.
Sabiston of Carthage and D. S.
Silvia.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception will be given at
the home of the bride
No invitations have been issued
to the wedding but friends of the
couple are invited to attend.
This evening Mrs. James D.
Nelson will entertain at a shower
at her home. Friday evening after
the wedding rehearsals Captain
and Mrs. Harlan McKeithan will
have cake cutting for the bridal
party, out-of-town guests and close
friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Correspondent

OPA is having a tough time try
ing to break the black market in
meat because of the difficulty OF
getting housewives to testify
against their butchers.
In New York. for instance, IS
per cent of the cases against re-
tailers that OPA have brought to
War Emergency Court have been
backed up by testimony from a
paid inspector.
Obviously, paid inspectors can't
begin to get the goods on all the
black marketers. It doesn't matter
how many complaints OPA gets
about dealers selling above cell
ing price. Nothing can be done I'M
less the customers who have beer
overcharged will testify in court
or an OPA inspector can manage
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Housewives Must Help Break
Up The Black Market In Meat

Ito make a purchase at an above
ceiling price, so that he can tes-
tify himself.
POSTSCRIPT
OPA gets plenty of postcards
from women complaining of a
store thatSis selling at above cell
ing prices, but usually the tip-off
doesn't result in a conviction be-
cause the postscript: Il don't want
to testify in court
No, it isn't pleasant for women
to have to testify in court to help
clean up black marketing. Appear
ing in court takes time; it will
probably make an enemy; it may
mean some publicity.
But if housewives aren't willing
to get in and fight to put down the
black market in meat, they really
shouldn't complain of dealers prof
iteering.
AS long as all they are willing
to do is pass the buck, then they
shouldn't expect protection against
the black market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Cocktail
Parry Scheduled
Here On Friday
Exhibitors In The Cape Fear
Horse Show Will Be Hon
ored At Cape Fear Club

Final arrangements have been
completed to make the Friday
evenings entertainment one Oh the
best yet. The party will be given
cor all exhibitors in the Cape Fear
Horse show, which will be staged
at Legion stadium On Friday anu
Saturday Of this week.
The party will be held in the
form of a cocktail-supper from
5 until 7 o'clock at the Cape Fear
Town club.
All committee members are ask
cd to meet at the club prior to .
O'Clock to act as hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Junior Music Club
Will Meet Saturday

The Junior Music club will hold
the regular meeting Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Grace
Methodist church. Since this week,
May 6-12, is National Music Week.
the meeting was postponed until
this Saturday..
The program planned for Satur-
day will be one of interest and will
be made up of both instrumental
and vocal solos.
Mrs. Marion Runkles in adviser
Of the club and Patty Jones is
president. Eugene Mauney is pro
gram chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Camp Davis Dance
Planned Tonight

The weekly dance will be given
at Camp Davis tonight in Farms
worth Hall to which all young
ladies of Wilmington members OF
the City Recreational club are
cordially invited.
Club members are asked to call
the hut, 2-1104 o. 1924 if they plar
to attend tonight's affair. Buses
will leave the Wilson hut, Fourth
and Princess streets, at 1880
O clock for the post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Country Club Party
Scheduled For Today

The Cape Fear Country club will
be the scene of the weekly card
party and luncheon today for men,
bers and their guests. Bridge will
be played during the morning and
afternoon and luncheon will be
served at 1870 o'clock.