davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

ers, and Edith Marie Workman, all
of Winston-Salem.
Hazel L. Albright, Elizabeth c.
Burgess, Lola Elizabeth Drake and
Ruth Mae Lamb. all of Asheville;
Ruth E. Chandler, Edith C. Davis,
Gustie R. Hollander and Mrs. Caro-
Ign L. Rogers, all of Banner Elk;
Eva Barber, Olga Barnes, Rachel
Hanna Bennett, Mrs. Francys @.
Colpitts, anda Daphyne Dickens,
Ruth Faye Dunn, Virginia R. Ever
hart, Mrs. Hilda Jenkins, Lura
Johnston, Nancy E. Jones, Mar
garet Ruth Kelly, Ruby Cora Kill
lian, Mary Elizabeth Mansfield,
Allie Mae Moore, Ida Moss Jean
Mcneil. Mary Penland, Slma L.
Solomon, Roxann Faye Starnes,
Ella Jean Wells, Desaree Corrine
Wilson and Mrs. Louise H. Var
borough, all of Charlotte; Mrs. Dill
3. Couick. Edith Dennis, Blanche
Inez Earnhardt and Floga Candis
Potts, all ofg Concord; Corinne
Harrison, Dorothy Cille Love,
Xlossie Marvis Savage, and Beat
rice o. Winston, all of Greensboro.
Mrs. Louise Blackmon, Dorothy
Butts, Margaret L. Freeman, Inez
Gresham, Mary Evelyn Jones,
Charlotte M. Phillips, Eloise Tart,
Glynn Tart and Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, all of Fayetteville; Mrs.
Dorothy G. Pittmaa of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mary Lee Alley, Irene A. Baker,
Betty Greene Bason, Esther Ruth
Brevoort, Edythe Minis Cannady,
Clara Melissa Carver, Lila Katner
Clemmer, Phoebe Elizabeth Con
rad, Edith Celestina Cooke, John
sic Stowe Curry, Sara Louise De-
long, Frances Aileene Dettmar,
Joyse Whitfield Dortch, Carol Joyn
Ensign, Vivian G%a.nbrell, Cecilia
W. Glen, Mrs, Suzayne Hewlett,
Maybelle V. Hoffman, Mrs. Martha
L.. johnson, May Craigge Jones,
Martha G. King, Mary Ellen Lep-
per, Nancy Eleanor L%ineberry,
Jean 3. Logan, Patricia A. Luna,
Bartha Marie Lynch, Margaret
Miller, Mary Sue Miller, Emily
Williams Moore, Lillian Mozelle Nc
CURE, Jean Fray O'Rear, Faith
Owens, Ruth E. Parler, Christine
Perkins, Ruby L. Pettus, Laura
Eloise Phifer, Audrey Ransom,
Elizabeth H. Reynolds, Lillian C.
Rollins, Betty Jane Sentz, Louise
Workman Sharp, Lucy Smith, Pat.
ricia Anne Talley, Helen Elizabeth
NTaylor, Annie Louise Thorpe, Ruth
Hall Toler, Betty Jean Trawick,
Dorothy Anne Vaught, Ruth Boaz
Willard and Julia B. Writ, al
of Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Lei OF 20 Orchids
Reaches City Safely
I In Airmail Journey

Miss Katherine Halves, 125 S.
Fifth street, was showing
friends a lei of 20 orchids sent
to her from a friend In Homo
lulu by air-mail.
The orchids were shipped from
the island on May 20 and ar
rived in Wilmington at 8
o'clock the afternoon Of May
81 looking as fresh as though
they had been picked but ~~v-
eral hours before. Miss Halves
is q teacher In New Hanover
High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Landlord Us. Tenant
Bout Ends In A Tie;
Both Parties Losers

HAPEVILLE, Ga, June 1-PE
A clash of wills between a land
lord determined to possess his
rented house and a tenant equally
determined to stay in it resulted
today in a dogfall that saw both
parties lose their stakes in the
unyielding game. .
Charlie Jet and his family OF
five were without a fit place to
live, and R. L. Ballard, the land
lord. was without a place to rent.
The house, a converted filling sta
ton, was a roofless heap Of wreck
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Is LOCAL NURSES
ARE REGISTERED
Total Of 21O Graduate
Nurses Successfully
Complete Exams

RALEIGH, June L. NJ line
The State board of nurses examln-
orc announced today the names Of
210 graduate nurses who will be
registered following successful
completion of examinations held
here April 1917.
Miss Bessie M. Chapman, secre-
tary of the board, said all OF the
nurses would be able to secure en-
plovrnent in the state because OF
an acquate shortage of registered
nurses.
In addition to the Tar Heel grad
yates. a total of l16 nurses we've
registered in North Carolina on
the basis Of Their registration in
other states.
Those passing the examinations
were: Jewel Baker, Freddie A.
Barefoot. Ola Beatty, James
Odessa Butler, Mary Eliza
beth Butler, Bleaker H. Cow
inston, Lillian Trulove Dixon,
Margaret Thomas Horton, Irene
Odessa Freeman. Evelyn Hill,
Mamie Lee Phillips, Vera Dale
Allison Roach, Emily Ross,
Mime Eula Smith and Beatrice
GREY Ward, all of Wilmington.
Mrs. Clara Royal Austin, Shir-
lev B;zzell. Neely Frances Boing,
-as-anea Boyette. Leila. Boykin,
Do-is Bradshaw. Virginia A. Co.
hoon. Blanche Lee Downs, Nora
Ella Duncan. Helen Page Graham,
MS. Myrtle L. Gulley. Peggy Har-
-.ag-on. Darinne Henderson, Mary
L. Janison. Dorothy Louise Jones,
Geraldine Todd Jones. Alice, JOY
ner. Velva Edith Lamm, Edna
Catherine Laws, Esther Lupo, Jean
Owns, Lilly Pitts, Pauline Smith,
Anna Lou Spencer, Annie Jane
Stewart. Bessie Mae Stewart, Mary
Elizabeth Strickland, Lula Grace
burlington, Jessie Pearl Wall, An
ME Hall Wilkins, Mrs. Frances F.
Workman and Mrs. Agnes F.
Wright, all of Raleigh; Helen
Agatha Hare and Viola Mason,
both Of Hamlet; Magalere Cashatt
and Mrs. Levoris T. WinsloW, both
of High Point.
Addie Lavera Freeman OF Kins-
ton; Ruth Helon Huffine of Leaks
vile; Mary Catherine Hogne and
Irene Self, both of Lincolnton; Mrs.
Eunice Bordeaux, Eva Camilla
Byrd, Mrs. Effie Watson Lee and
Velma Allene Neill, all of Lumber
ton; Irene T. Banyas, Lillian Ellen
Carpenter, Dorothy M. Reeves and
Verde Louise Wilson, all of Rocky
Mount; Loretta D. Freeman.
Madge King and Lucy Koon, all of
Rutherfordton; Mary Kelly Basin
ger Of Sanatorium; jeanette Jen.
nings, Loree Melton, Betty Nc.
Swain, Leila Pittmaa, Jessie Put
nam, Martha K. Williamson and
Ruth Ramsey Wright, all of Shell.
by.
Maud Virginia Barger, Mrs. Ell
vim K. Feezor, Hazel Honeycutt.
Rachel Louise Norton, Gladys
Reavis and Virginia Rosellen Rog-
ers, all of Statesville; Dorothy Bell
Lamm, Rubye Robena Lamm.
Mrs. Grace H. Sullivan and Rosa
Evelyn Weaver, all of Wilson;
Mary Colleen Asbill, Anna Mary
Atkins, Grace Bonnelle Barnum.
Iris Mae Boyles, Evelyn Vivian
Brown, jamie Ruth eagle, Ruth
Lorraine Dehaven, Virginia N.
Frye, Virginia Dare Gentry, Louise
Oliver Graves, Margaret Thomas
Horton, Katherine Virginia Miller,
Ruby Jane Monroe, Alice Lucille
Myers, Norma Rhumelle MCGEE,
Juanita Poe, Fannie Mae Ross, Ina
Grace Ryan, Vera Sergeant, lisa.
belle Dane st. Claire, Helen vir
GINA Thomas, Annie Lee Tilley
Thelma Walker, Alice Walters
Lorene D. White, Doris Nav Woot
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
POWDER POIsONs BABIES

AUCKLAND, N. T., June 1-(P)
ALI talcum powder in New Zea-
land has been Withdrawn from sale
for laboratory tests, after the New
Zealand health department attri-
buted the deaths of five babies to
tetanus spores carried in the
powder used 10 dust them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Mrs. Kelly Stalled
Head Of Dixie-COuncil

CHARLOTTE, March 20-LR-
Mrs. Louise Kelly of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was installed as president
Of the Dixie Council, Credit Won
ems Breakfast clubs Of America,
here yesterday at the final session
of a three-day annual meeting.
Other officers: Miss Lucretia
Tiffany, Memphis, Tenn, first vice
president; Miss Vivian Goley, Char
lotte, second vice-president; Miss
Sara Lucas, Macon, Ca, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dell Taylor, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, treasurer; Mrs.
Inez McCaughy, Chattanooga, cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Stella Murphy, Chattanooga, his
torian.
Directors include: Mrs. Ethel
May of Winston-Salem, for North
Carolina, and Miss Lois Holifield
of Greenville, for South Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Rose-Herring
Vows Spoken

VANCEBORO, March 20.-Mrs.
Emma Winnifred Herring OF
Grantsboro and John Rose OF
Goldsboro and New York, were
married here Saturday morning
March is, by Father Cajetan in
Holy Name Catholic church.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Pat Saunders, who wore a suil
of navy blue, with a corsage Of
white carnations; and Miss Erlene
Cannon, who wore suit Of navy
blue with white accessories and
white carnations.
Sgt. Pat Saunders attended the
bride was given in marriage by
Sgt. William Sou 'hern.
Nuptial music during the cere-
mony and high nuptial mass was
rendered by Rev. Father Dominic
of Maysv;lle.
The bride were a suit Of soft
blue. with navy blue and white
accessories. Her co-sage was OF
pink and white carnations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
C er e m o n y To Take Place
March 80 At First Pres
byterian Church In City

Miss Marguerite Muir Gibson Crow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Polk Crow of Masonboro Sound,
has completed plans for her we'd
ding to DR.. Frank Russell Rey-
|nolds. of Philadelphia, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Bradford Rey-
|nolds of Wilmington, which is to
take place on Saturday March 80,
at the First Presbyterian church
at o'clock in the evening follow
ed by a reception at the home OF
her parents on Masonboro Sound.
+ Miss Crow has chosen her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Stovall, Jr., for
her matron-of-honor and her other
sister, Miss Fannie Crow for her
maid-of-honor. Misses Fanny Davis
of Houston, Texas, Marguerite
Worth of Raleigh, Jane and Mary
Bonner Reynolds for her brides
maids.
DR.. Reynolds will be attended by
his brother, B. Bradford Reynolds,
Jr., as best man and his grooms-
men will be Oscar P. Peck, Thomas
G. Lynch, DR.. Ramsey Weathers-
bee, Bonner H. Thomason, Jr..
and Harry c. James.
A number of pre-nuptial parties
have been planned for this week
and the week of the wedding
honorine the popular bride-to-be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

Raw materials for the Tyrian
purple dye, manufactured by the
ancient Phoenicians, came from
crushing the sea snail, Murex'
found on the Shores Of the Medl-
terranean Sea. In the days OF the
Roman empire, Tyrian purple cost
more than $3.50 pound, and only
the noble could afford such a lux
ury. That's the origin of the ex-
preston, born to the purple 5u1
today superior vat dyes sell Tor
about 81 pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Stick-T o-The-Ribs Soup

butter or margarine in a frying
pan. Add shrimp, onion, bread.
and seasonings. Cook until onion is
golden brown. Meantime, heat
soup in pan with an equal quanti-
ty of water. Add shrimp mixture
and serve.
Special Soup
| cup condensed mushroom soup
/ can condensed tomato soup
1 teaspoon curry powder
l IL cups milk
1 cup lobster or crab meat
/ wineglass sherry
Combine all ingredients but fish
and sherry and heat well in top
of double boiler, over hot water.
Five minutes before serving add
fish and sherry and allow to heat
through.
Any of these soups can make
full meal. Accompany with plenty
of hot, crisp French bread, a green
salad and a dessert. If it is one OF
your most hurried days, make the
dessert canned fruit or boughten
pastry. You'll never get a COM
plant if you offer us a dinner
like this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

Club Clock

St. Hilda's auxiliary Of st.
Johns Episcopal church will
meet at 8 o'clock this evening
with Mrs. o. A. Strickland,
408 Walnut street.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will meet
1t the home Of Mrs. Anthony
Figuero, IA Court I, Lake
Forest this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Lake Forest PIT. A. will
sponsor an amateur hour on
friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the school. The public Is in
vited.
The Pas: Pocahontas league
will meet this evening at 8
o'clock with Mrs. D. H. Bar
nett, IT'S Carolina avenue.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Monday, March Is, at $3.50 p.
m. with Mrs. Harry Terrell.
Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church will meet this
evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Thorne, 1902
South Fourth street.
The choir of the Myrtle
Grove Presbyterian church will
give a repeat performance Of
the musical presented last Sum
day again this Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock at the church. The
public is invited and a silver
offering will be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Press Food Editor

Every cook ought to have up her
sleeve few dishes which can be
prepared in a hurry and still
provide satisfying meals for the
family. One of the best solutions te
this quick-meal problem is the
meal-in-a-dish soup. Let us sug-
gest a few to you-and you 60 or
from there to concoct- your own
Chow-Mein Vegetable Soup
IL package or can choW-mein
vegetables
IA pound fresh mushrooms
8 tablespoons butter or vitamin-
lied margarine
1 quart beef stock or
6 bouillon cubes and quart wa
ter
- cup cooked chicken or strips
of beef
8 tablespoons cornstarch
IL. cup cold water
Soy sauce
Fried noodles
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Miss Marguerite Murchison Crow,
Dr.. Reynolds Finish Wedding Plans

Among those who will entertain
are: Misses Jane and Mary Bon
ner Reynolds, at a luncheon today
at their home on North 18th street;
Mrs. William Barfield on Friday
at a luncheon at her home; Mrs.
Louis B. Orrel on Monday at her
home on Orange street with a cock
tail party; Tuesday Mrs. w. W..
Holiday, Mrs. J. Goodlett Thorn
ton and Mrs. William Thornton
will entertain at a luncheon at
St. Johns Tavern; Wednesday, Mrs.
Van Toomer will be hostess at a
luncheon and that same evening
Mrs. Richard Andrews will enter
tain at her home on North 18th
street with a cocktail party;
Thursday Miss Louise Wells will
be hostess at a bridge-dessert
party at her home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
What's Cookinq
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Good Pickin's on Spareribs

Good Pickin's on Spareribs
Chicken Consomme
Boiled Spareribs
Potatoes in Jackets
Steamed Cabbage
Lettuce with Pickle Relish
Sour Rye Bread
Banana Upside-Down Cake
(Recipes serve four)
Boiled Spareribs
cup dry bread crumbs
cup boiling water
IL tablespoon onion, chopped fine
tablespoon fat
IL teaspoon salt
Few grains freshly ground black
pepper
3 lbs. spareribs
Salt and pepper
II tablespoons fat
3 cups water
Soak bread crumbs in boiling
water and add onion, tat, salt and
pepper. Mix lightly with a fork.
Wipe spareribs and sprinkle both
sides with salt and pepper. Spread
with stuffing. Roll and sprinkle
with flour. Fasten with skewers
and tie with string. Put fart in
frying pan, when hot put in spare.
ribs and scar and brown on all
sides. Put on rack in deep kettle
and add water. Bring to boiling
point and simmer gently for one
and one half hours or until meat
is tender.
Lettuce with Pickle Relish
Dressing
2 tablespoons salad oil
4 tablespoons pickle relish
1-3 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon paprika
| l tablespoon vinegar
Lettuce
Combine all ingredients excep
lettuce and shake thoroughly. Pou,
over crisp lettuce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Faster Bonnets
Are Bewitchinq
Nv EPsIE KINARD

,r YORK, (NEA)-All set to
NEW Sa the boy friends Where
roV Vol get that hat?"-either
DID ~ W whistled-are Easter
sung " which this spring weave
bonne .,i+chery with feathers. flow
taelf .o wells fruit, lace, straw and
rs .,31e sT new plastics.
;hinlfll't. ~ sustain their gaiety in
AD We of a glum weather report
he fa rSsste er plastic hats.
are ~a other postwar plastics is
among s, which looks like dye-dip-
nles la,,ds captured by coaxing
ped cl ond is used by Lilly Dache
pands .a a,t it into dimpled poufs
70 snap oske her high-hat toquette.
when n.ia ,v job is whistle
This a,,v for outline and not Tor
GINNING ,r,71, TRIMMINGS
,,.honeh most hats created for
A'hurs enade-sailors, poke bon
be pL,oos+ilIjons. 1920-styled cloches,
tess S'.pn.Iike wreaths-are whisrasi-
iia adj dnne up in fanciful trimmings,
saAy aUn beneath will not blush
ne 81 ~ Even the all-flower hat
unseen snie is Sally Victor's question
szainpl e,rye. massed with geran-
narA md daisies, which sweeps
iunls a,eN cheek to the other tenn
rom .S D its underlying straw
plem ,s,re, An arch of white os-
sifu'' aaetbers rises from the rear
tElca not mt to obscure a black and
- a. straw sailor which Walter
s Ehl.s d. designed for Sylvia Sidney,
t ! lnenacbe.designed picture hat is
A'.,., Da by dark yelling the color
QUINN .. l++h,ndercIouds and is brimbe-
o. e.,t ,,. with pink and yellow roses
eIs;ab trail through slit. Yet it
', Nli, more notable for its goldstruck
u Nat and trimming make equal
:. ' irsistent claims for whistles for
1sra,er red straw hat, designed
H. Narv Goodfellow, which she
.sts atop a peasant-styled ruffled
ssn Of eyelet embroidery.
Plaid ribbon loops, sequln-stud-
I'D to wink fiery eyes at the
mectators' gallery, play second
fiddle to a natural shantung straw
5st, This casualty of the war,
hack in fine fettle, is used by Lad
die Northridge to make one of the
biggest cartwheels Of the season,
which he teams with ta{feta gloves
that match its plaid ribbon trim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
TAKES OVER OFFICE

WINSTON-SALEM, March 20--R)
|-Judson D. DeRamus, a veteran
Of both World Wars, Wednesday,
took over the managership of the
Veterans Administration regional
office in Winston-Salem. In this
post he assumed the duties pre-
viously filled by J. S. Pittman,
who, by his own request, remain
ed as manager of the Veterans
hospital at Fayetteville. Until the
recent removal of the VA branch
to Winston-Salem from Fayette-
vile, Pittman headed both activi-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Spinach leaves
Cooked rice

Cooked rice
Saute vegetables in butter or
margarine until soft but not brown.
Add stock and simmer about ten
minutes. Pour about cup Of hot
stock over cornstarch, mixed with
cold water. Return to kettle and
boil three minutes. Season to taste
with soy sauce and serve hot with
cooked rice. Garnish with fried
noodles, meat and tiny fresh spin
ach leaves.
Shrimp Tomato Soup
I pound cooked shrimp
/ IL slices stale bread, broken
up
Water
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
|rine
l medium onion, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
Dash of caynne
Shell and clean shrimp and cut
them in. half. Soak the bread IN
enough water to soften it. Melt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Camp Sutton Hospital
Unit Reaches Full Quota

MONROE, March 20 up The
Camp Sutton unit of State operat-
ed hospitals Wednesday had reach
ed its full census of 500 through
transfer Of patients from State hos
pitfalls at Morganton and Raleigh.
Patients under care include $50
women and $50 men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
vIRGINIAN DIES

PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 10.
|-(P)-Thomas o. Williams, So, for
the past 40 years in the meat pack
ing business in Portsmouth, died
Wednesday afternoon. He had been
in poor health for several years.
He was a native Of near Eliza
beth City. .,7 -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
FACTORIES RE-OPENING

SEOUL, March 20-(P)-Ameri-
can ships are hustling coal to
Korea, and as result factories
are beginning to reopen, Brig.
Gen. j. R. Sheetz, deputy military
governor, said today. Two ships
unloaded 1000 tons of coal re-
Gently at Kunsan. Paper, silk and
tobacco factories there promptly
Ieopened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Real Estate Association
Asks House Rent Increase

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-R
An increase of not more than
10 per cent in house rents to offset
rises in operating costs was pro-
posed to congress Wednesday by
the National Association of Real
Estate boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Will Meet Today
BradIey's Creek PTA

The Bradley's Creek PIT. A.
will meet this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Miss George Excel will
be the speaker. The musical pro-
gram will be presented by the
school glee club and the band.
The smaller children will be
cared for during the meeting.
meeting of the executive COM
nittee will be held at 2 o'clock.
italy has more miles of e1ectri-
fed lines than any other country
In the world,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MRS. MAY RETURNS

Mrs. Elizabeth w. May, director
of the city Recreation department
program activities, returned yes
terday from Asheville where she
attended a recreational conference
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
PERSONALS

1t. Col. H. R. Booth Of Wash
lngton, D. c., formerly stationed ~
s D aia Army Air Base with
lne 4i5 unit, will arrive FRIDAY to
De the weekend guest of Mrs 7
waiter Williamson and Miss E,nno !.
6ellamy Williamson at their honoa
on Market street. -'o'e
Miss Marguerite MacRae s+,,-
cent at The Spence School in Nsu,
York City, will arrive saturdav
morning to spend the spring noli-
Gays with her mother, Mrs. Nelson
MacRae at her home on Market
street. ~ e'
Miss Fanny Davis and Mrs. Ro-
pert =. Davis will arrive this after
MON Dy motor from Houston, Texas
ana will be the houseguests of Mrs
Charles B. Par1nele at her home
IN country Club Pines. Miss Davis
Will attend Miss Marguerite Crow
as a bridesmaid in her wedding
next week.
Frank H. Russell Of Needham,
Mass, arrived last night from
Washington, D. c., for short visit
to his sister, Mrs. B. B. Reynolds,
at her home on North 18th street.
Miss Catherine Russell, student
at Edgewood Park school at. Briar-
cliff Manor. IN. Y, arrived this
morning to spend the spring holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell at their home
in the city.
Cadet Macon Preston, student at
Valley Forge Military academy,
Philadelphia, will arrive today to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w.
Preston at their home in Forest
Hills. Jack Preston, student at
William and Mary College extern
sion in Norfolk, Va, will arrive
Friday to spend the weekend with
his parents also.
Miss Elizabeth Marye and Miss
Julia Harriss, who are attending
Stratford Hall at Danville, Va, ar
rived Tuesday night to spend the
spring holidays with their families
here. Miss Harriss has as her
houseguest over the holidays her
college mate, Miss Betty Boat
wright Of Danville, Va.
Knox Britt, recently moved to
Washington, N. c., is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital
here where he underwent an ap-
|pendectomy this week. Mrs. Britt
lis here with him.
Mrs. c. E. Tanner Of Rutherford
ton. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
L. May at her home in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Willis left
yesterday for New York where
they will attend the eastern MEGA
basketball championships in which
the University of North Carolina
White Phantoms are entered.
J. F. Cellars who has been a pa
tent at James Walker Memorial
hospital for the past several weeks
underwent an operation on Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
LaGuardia No.u Mentioned
As Next Head Of MIRA

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
40. - (F - A report circulated
among UNRRA delegates here
Wednesday that the post of director
general would 60 to F. H. La
Guardia, former mayor Of New
York.
Herbert Lehman, chief Of the re-
lief organization, resigned because
Of Ill health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
RETURNING HOME

NEW YORK, March 20.-U.D-
Winston Churchill will end his visit
to this country tonight when no
em'barks on the Queen Mary to
return to England. The liner will
sail tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

In 1915 the Indians in the United
ced lines used 2,233, 909, 904 kilo-
watt hours Of energy, which were
distributed among 1,278,000 con-
SumerS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

J. F. Cellars who has been a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital for the past several weeks
underwent an operation on Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Lightweight Wool

Lightweight 1000 woods in
checks of black and white and
brown and white. Sc inches
wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Willis left
yesterday for New York where
they will attend the eastern MEGA
basketball championships in which
the University of North Carolina
White Phantorns are entered.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-10
COUNTY EQUALIZATION OF
TAX ASSESSMENTS

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of County Commission
ers of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana. will meet as a Board of Equal
ization on the 4th Monday in July,
1916 July 22nd) to examine the as
sessment book and equalize the
assessments of property in said
County; and that such Board will
continue in session for that pur-
pose from time to time until the
business of equalization is disposed
of but not later than the second
Monday in August, 1916, august
12th.)
The assessment book is now in
M custody and may be inspected
by any and all persons interested.
Notice is also hereby given that
all applications for reduction of
valuation of property must be filed
with the County Board of Equali-
cation on or before August 1, 1916.
Dated at Billings, Montana, this
End day of July, 1916.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk.
(Date First Pub. July 10, 1946-5t)