davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24


Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
tions may vary ir some instances.
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial-NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial-CBS
Tennessee Jed. a Riddles Skit-ABC
Tor Mix repeats S45. 6:45l-MBS
5:oo-News Report for IS Mins.-NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period-CBS
Here's Howe (also at 6)-MBS-west
5:l5-Echoes of Tropics & Sports-NBC
Waiting for Clayton. Song Time-CBs
Repeat from Dick Tracy-ABC-west
R'pt Superman (also 6:15)-MBS-west
5:3o-Skyline Roof, G. MacRae - CHS
Jack Armstrong; Repeat = ABC-west
Capt. Midnight (also 6:3o)-MBS-west
O.fO-LOWSll 1llOIfldS q NeWSSdSl-INbA
World News with Commentary-CBS
Cal Tinney and a Commentary-ABC
6:0o-Radio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
Lanny Ross in Song Show-CBS-basic
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis. Jr. (repeat at O-MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings-CBS-basic
Dance Music Q5 Mins.)-MBS-basic
6:30-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs-NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz (repeat at 9:3O-CBS
Dancing Music Half Hour-other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Henry ]. Taylor (repeat at 10)-MBs
6:45-Kaltenborn and Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (repeat 7:15l-MBs
Lum and Abne Comedy Skit-ABC
Bulldog Drummond (r'pt 10:3O)-MBS
7:15-Ed Sullivan Broadcasting-ABC
7:3o-HoWard Barlow & C~oncert-NBC
Crime Photog., Detective Skit-CBS
Fat Man. Detective, Dramatic-ABC
The Gregory Hood Case Book-MRs
7:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
s:oo-Voorhees Concert & Guest-NBC
Radio Theater from Hollywood-CBS
1 Deal in Crime, Drama Snowflake
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama-MBS
8:3o-Information Please, a Quiz-NBC
The Paul Whiteman Orchestra-ABC
Spotlight Bands, Lombardo or.-MBs
8:55-Five Minutes Sports Time-ABC
800 COMMENDED Concert Orches-NBC
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CBS
News; Fantasy with Melody = Abe
Boxing Bout for a Broadcast-MBS
s:3o-Doc. I. Q. in Quiz Series-NBC
Connee Boswell & Husing-CBS-basic
Question for America, a Forum-ABC
9:45-Dance Tunes for IS Mins.-MBS
10 :oo-News for is Minis. - NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat-NBC-west
News; Variety. Dance 3 h.-CBs-ABC
10:15-Variety & News to / am-WRS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-140O &c
LAO ON YOUR DIAL
MONDAY, JUNE IA
LAO ON YOUR DIAL

MONDAY, JUNE IA
7:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
7:15-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical Reveille
7:55-UP News
S:O0-Your Sunshine Hour
S:15-The Breakfast with Don Mcneil
9:0o-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:30-Hymns of all Churches
9:45-Lean Back and Listen
10 :o0-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
10 :301Kellogg's Home Edition
10:45-Ted Malone
IL :001Glamour Manor
11:3o-At Your Request
12:oo-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Man on the Street
IL :3o-Presentine Midday Musical
:oo-John B. Kennedy - News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Bride and Groom
2:0o-Al Pearce and His Gang
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated
3:0o-Jack Berch and Boys
3:l5-Ethel and Albert obj
3:3o-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Show
4:00-Organ Serenade
4:15-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop H~arrigan
5:0oLTerry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:301Lone Ranger
6:00-Headline Edition
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:2o-Musical 1nterlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3o-Evening Request Program
7:00-NeWs Kiernan's-DB
7:15-Ed Sullivan Pilelines
7:30-The Fat Man
1901 Deal in Crime
8:30-Forever Tops
9 :00-Ed Maher-News
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:15-Fsntasy in Melody
9:30-Questions for America
10 :o0INews Of Tomorrow
10:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10 :30-Gems for Thouht
10:35-George Paxton and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Five People Killed
In India Riotings

MADURA, India, June %. -(P)-
rive persons were killed a n d
thirteen injured Sunday after police
opened fire on armed crowds at
lacking pedestrians in the third
day of demonstrations against last
weeks arrest of Jawaharlal Nehru.
The rioting crowd killed three
people and injured twelve while
police bullets accounted for two
deaths and one injury, a Reuters
tabulation showed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

David Worth and by Haithcocks
Dairy Farm.
This hay drier is one new me-
chanical gadget that has become
almost a necessity now as we need
more roughage for more livestock.
]. o. Lutz, who was n of the
first four farmers il North Caro-
lima to install such a drier, says,
Those who do not own a hay drier
are out of luck this year. Mine paid
for itself by taking care of the first
crop" Mr.. Lutz is one of Catawba
County's good cow-farmers and in
stalled his drier in 1914. He had
his first crop of alfalfa for this
season in his barn while other
growers were having their first
damage in the field or were allow
ing their alfalfa to get too old while
waiting for a suitable season to cut
it He said he had to put some Of
his alfalfa hay into the barn while
it was too green and some of it
went in while still wet with rain,
but with the aid of the drier, he
saved much hay that otherwise
could have been lost.
Earle Brintnall, farm agent in
Catawba, has been cautioning his
farmers to keep in mind that how
ever efficient a farm machine may
be, it cannot do it's work alone. It
must have human direction and
control. Some folks have almost
ruined good hay this season be-
cause the hay was stored In a
damp green condition and began to
get hot and to ruin because the
blower was allowed to remain idle.
In like manner, considerable nay
has been baled this season with the
fact-working pickup baler and is
now getting hot because it was bal
ed too green.
The hay drier and the pickup
baler were made to help the live
stock man secure his hay in good
condition, and, each of them is a
very desirable piece of equipment,
yet they cannot operate alone.
They must have intelligent direc-
ton.
Mr.. Brintnall reports that two
more driers have recently been in
stalled up there. Grover Herman
has installed one on his farm just
north of Conover. He is using a
Slated floor arrangement rather
than the duct system in forcing the
air through the hay. John Sigmon
of Maiden installed the second dri-
er. John has placed his air ducts
through the floor joists rather than
laying them on the loft floor. He
lets the air up from the duct into
the hay through holes bored in his
loft floor.
Up in the mountains, E. W. Med
ford of Penrose, Pennsylvania
County, is known as one Of the
county, best orn growers. Lack OF
sufficient labor has always been
the bottle neck of his corn harvest
SO this past winter he rugged up a
travelling belt conveyor which op-
crates from a bin into which his
wagons dump the corn to the crib
ten feet above the wagon. He made
his conveyor of two wide pulleyS
70 feet of belt, 100 board feet Of
rough lumber, a few bolts and a
81 horse power electrical motor.
This inclined, wooden trough is so
liked that, as the belt passes
through the small bin at the foot of
the crib, it picks up a few ears of
corn at each wooden cross member.
MIR. Medford unloaded 1000 bushels
OF corn in this manner into his crib
at a cost of only ST. so for electricity
BY using it, four men are able to
keep three wagons moving from
field to barn almost continuously
and, thus, greatly reduce the cost
OF the corn harvest. This is just
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
l0:15-Dance Orchestra-MBS
lO:55-WJNC Reports the News
l1:00-Dance Orchestra-MBS
| 11:l5-Sign off
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, JUNE "a

d JUNE "A
Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Round The Town Reporter
BEN MCDONALD
But It's A Fact.

An au aa1nr bInd ds So they do not get angry when they
s se5 red i (oh S9 sure they get I'm ma d531 dom mot fFon an ins ' 5hst can
COLOR :. IL lu' lind The Debunking Department:
not pr eoas - -, that common expression, "eating like a hog
In REGARDS " S .n4' 40 hoo is one of the few animals that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
By F. H. JETER

Farm mechanization moves
along slowly but surely over North
Carolina. 1t is impossible to get all
the machinery and implements
wanted and the general farmer re-
ports that he must do most OF his
work through the help of his own
family. Therefore, he needs ma
chinery as never before. One man
in Lincoln County said, the other
day, Farm Labor is SO high that
no one can hire labor and farm
This man had started his small
grain harvest and a busy trying
to hire a combine so that he might
save the high quality wheat and
oats which he had produced. Most
Lincoln farmers did not plant their
entire normal crop of small grain
last fall for the simple reason that
the season was unfavorable, and
they could not do so in time with
the farm help available. What they
did plant, however, is very, very
good as it is elsewhere owe the
State.
In Hoke County, A. S. Knowles,
farm agent, says the combine oper-
ators have been working overtime
harvesting the best crop of grain
that Hoke has produced in a num-
Der of years. Tommy Upchurch,
one Of North Cardinals top-aotch
and far-sighted farmers, has sue
ceeded in buying a self-propelled
combine with a tWelvefoot swath.
This new machine will harvest an
acre of grain in fifteen minutes and
has been Of great value in that
vicinity.
Over in Randolph County, there
has been a movement to get every
combine repaired as thoroughly as
possible so that all of them could
be used. Worn parts were replaced,
where the parts could be bought,
and if parts could not be obtained,
the old ones were repaired as ef-
fectively as possible. F. D. Allen,
assistant to farm agent, E. S. MIL
saps, in Randolph says he and Mr..
Millsaps gave what help they could
to get every combine running.
Randolph feels the present
feed shortage and, in addition to
the excellent pastures and grazing
crops over there, they want grain
feed as soon as possible.
Widespread attention is being
given to mechanical hay driers. c..
L. McCaslan, engineering special
list, is being kept busy all over
North Carolina making plans for
installing these driers. He was with
farm agent j. P. Woodward in
Hyde the other day, where it rains
almost without a cloud, trying to
get a drier installed for w. G.. Gre
del of Swan Quarter. Mr.. Creole
says there is no use of growing hay
if it is ruined by rain before it
can be stored or baled.
Mr.. McCaslan also was in Surry
County last week where Mark Co
forth and Neill Smith had him to
visit Grady Cooper and j. W. Den
ny. Mr.. Cooper sells grade "a"
milk wholesale from his farm near
Dobson, and Mr.. Denny feeds a
number of beef cattle on his farm
at Pinnacle, route 8. There is only
n hay drier now in operation in
Surry County, but these two men
say they are positive that such
equipment will pay well. They plan
to install the driers just as soor
as they can get the materials.
Tom Newman and his father, E.
{. Newman, of Honeycutt's town
ship in Sampson County visited
Wake County last week to see some
of the hay driers at work in that
county. County Agent E. J.. Nor.
gan came with them, and they paid
visits to the driers being used by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Slightly Off The Record
Dear Peggy:
Wilmington, N. c.
November II, 1916.

~" IeSSy:
Have you noticed how defense mechanisrn'-an expression coined
70 Justify ones inability to follow what would be the natural 1nchnatlon
I Ie TO conditions over which one may, O r may not nave controls
ZEN umg overworked these days? The man or woman VINO a
ssssMahlngy denounces those who have unlimited social entree' oy
saAng them Pleasure Mad. They claim ambition is a in and that
HM IS the God of the social set. This is a decldedly warped uea
ruwEyp eHeve it, but more than likely they are merely Trying u W.
Wy I'M failure they have made of their w lives. Then frequently
h run across a wife who, because of financial straits, is forced to 40
@n oWh work. Invariably, when the subject arises, she meolEdIIe
I hm Enjoys doing her own cooking and house cleaning. ohe heA
bIn n, INTO a dissertation o the shortcomings Of the present d
gp s decorating on how dirty and inefficient servants are. oe Ssn
b. h. 81 ir a to state that her contemporaries who employ maldsa Ae
WI WY. sell lndugent, and poor helpmates for their husbands, Whle Ite
dmt e cruz of her problem is lack of funds with which to employ
abmvsu M, hep. Nine times out of ten all the conversation we nea n
cma N.Y. ulnhappy marriages and the evils OF divorce ana ,
hsm es straight from the wagging tongues of "Bachelor Malos WIN
orSs never had the opportunity to know whether they would VIII, ose
5 npe@ wife, who if she ever lost the first poor misguided mate Woulo
mr. get a chance at a second. The person VINO is no very SUM
ac nnGA is apt to look askance at the athletic, outoidoor type, wiz
hes MHent about people not acting their age, while nale ama
M n Individual calls the mi whose speed has been ptlfuny slackeheo
nv Heath "a neurotic or IAN intravert">
their ne dlnuent families who live royalty on Easy otreet "a ea
ae sH4sagshoors who r. not blessed with much d THIS wollaS gUuu.
nj ssuhgy and pinch penny. The folks living on a buoget, because
slfst@ SI n, claim that dhe high ivers are extravagant, was.e e. en-
me blondes pity the brunettes because "GentleHeh pl shott
on g o. nc the fair haired girls have just about cornered me mai sr
her o%oN1uulness and the knowledge that a dark halreo oha III no n5
hedss JULY nS If she has any, ten years longer than a plonde; a ld
have books SM without without an argument, get their portraits oa Paln nGtvin 1eI and and
,r o ooh written about them. The thin woman looks plylnsY aa
m 0nro mnenptously at her overweight acquaintance v nEsses
tmpdpp" opportunity to make a subtle remark, in the presence OF plump
Otener aDout how diligently she diets to preserve tnat gunI IT'S. A So
h how than not the large women suppress dry grins as they think
pcmd nW e better the thin gal would look if she did take on d .l leM
innoyo a l by so doing, Danish her unsightly wrinkles II asay
GgMup1nn we've Ss good company in any country. One OF the ue5
III msas refreshing characters I ever knew said she strongly oeHeveo
N"s all manner of fun of herself before someone else pea hei
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Many Gala Fall Frolics Scheduled
For Tar Heels In Nation S Capital
JULIA McNINCH SLEAR

Fall frolics for Washington-Nortn
Carolinians (the youngsters as well
as the oldsters) are piling up fast
as autumn leaves. And just as col
orful. Pink-coated (%actually they
are red, you know huntsmen took
the field for their first large hunt
over in nearby Maryland last week,
with practically all of the country
side turning out for that stirring
and traditional ceremony, the
blessing of the hounds" 1t was
St. Hubert's Day SO designated
tor the patron saint of the chase
and the moving ritual which was
an event one didn't miss even back
in the days when our mother and
yours-"rode to hounds" cross the
Carolina countryside. After the
blessing had been delivered, the
riders were off! Later there was
the hunt breakfast with a hundred
OF more guests coming in for the
very festive occasion Good-looking
Betsy Smith Arnold was there and
so were the Harold SnodgrasSes
CONTINUED on Page -Four; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Pictures

MISS MAY FRENCH STRANGE
Top left, attractive daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strange OF
this city, whose engagement is
announced today to Thomas Lock-
EFT Morton, son of Mrs. Julian W.
Morton and the late Mr.. Morton
of Wilmington. The wedding is
to take place in the spring.
MRS. SPEARS McALLESTER-
Center, who before her carriage
on Saturday, November 9, at the
First Presbyterian church in Knox
vile, Tenn, was Miss Cora Jane
Mcmillan, daughter of Mrs. NAL
colin Thomas Macmillan and the
late DR.. Macmillan formerly of
Goldsboro. She is well know. in
Wilmington having been a member
of the High school faculty here.
ELOISE BETHELL-Top right,
attractive daughter of MI. and
Mrs. W. c. P. Bethel of Glen
Arden, who this month is featured
in Mademoiselle magazine appear
ing on page 100 in a series OF
pictures illustrating a story on
Mile. Readers: Manhattan Girl
With a job" the second in a series
of stories telling how today's girls
cope with living in New York.
Eloise for the past two years has
been living in New York and
modelling at Chez N; Salon.
She has recently accepted a po-
sition With Spectator Sports, on
Seventh avenue, one of Hattie
Carnegie's two wholesale shops.
Eloise graduated from Converse
college in 1914 and after spending
the summer with her parents
here left for a New York modelling
career. She will return to the city
in December to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents.
KATHERINE MEIER - circle
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
F. Meier of Wilmington, whose
engagement is announced today
to Campbell Atkinson Baird, Jr..
Son of DR.. and Mrs. C.. A. Baird
of Mt. Airy. The wedding will take
place here On Saturday, December
%.
WILMINGTONIANs IN NEW
YORK-Gay and delightful young
tWosome snapped as they visited
the Stork club y New York re-
Gently. Pictured here smiling at
the photographer are Miss Jane
Sprunt and E. L. White. Jr. both
of this city. In the center is Ralph
Bellamy, of the cinema and
Broadway's estate of the Union"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Bridegroom Is The Son of Mrs.
J. L. Davis Of Whining
ton, Reception Held

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 16.
wedding of Miss Jean Nc
Arthur, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
James Neville Macarthur Of 1885
N. E. 101st street, Miami, and
James L. Davis of Atlanta, Ca,
formerly of Wilmington, N. c., son
of Mrs. J. L. Davis of Whining
ton, was solemnized this evening
at 8 o'clock in the Miami Beach
Community church. The Rev.
George H. Hicks, pastor of the
Northeast Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride had as her attendants
Miss Alice Claire, of Norfolk, Va,
Mrs. Herbert Baugh of Ch%arlottes-
vile, Va, Miss Marilyn Thornton
of Oakfield, N. Y, Miss Betty
Walker of Duke university, Miss
Lillian Davis of Wilmington, sis
ter of the bridegroom, Miss Doro-
thy Cox of Miami, Miss Jane
Rollins of Miami and Miss Jayne
Klefecher also of Miami. They all
wore Almond green velvet gowns
made with boat necklines, fitted
bodices with long sleeves and very
full skirts. They carried muffs
made of gold and bronze chry-
santhemums.
The bride wore an exquisite
gown Of white satin trimmed in
real lace and her veil was of inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Mrs. Legarda, Philippine Womans
Club Head, Will Visit State Clubs

able women from 81 nations ex-
tended the invitation for her fede1-
alton and the Philippine clubwom-
en Immediately accepted. They
wanted to come to this state be-
cause Of the interest shown by
clubwomen in the rehabilitation OF
the Philippines, and they welcomed
the opportunity to come and ex-
press their gratitude for the help
already given in rebuilding the
Manila club house that vas de-
stroyed by the Japanese during the
recent war, the North Carolina
clubs having contributed the funds
to buy furniture for the headquart-
ers' office.
Mrs. Legarda IS not only presi-
dent Of the Philippine Federation
but she is president of her coun-
try's National Council of Women,
composed of the heads of all Wom-
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Davis Macarthur Wedding Ceremony
Held Last Evening In Miami, Fla.

ported illusion and Rose Point
lace. She carried a beautiful bou-
quet of white orchids.
Mr.. Davis was attended by his
brother, Claud Davis Of Whining
ton, as best man and his grooms-
men were Andrew Evander Cason,
Charles Harrington, James Neville
Macarthur, Walter Sheffield, DR..
Caulder Clay and Robert S.
Stroupe of High Point.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a large reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to Arizona,
Mexico City and California, after
which they will reside in Atlanta,
Ca, where the bridegroom makes
his home.
The bride attended Miami Edi.
son, Mary Baldwin college in
Staunton, Va, and Duke universe
ty where she was a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of New Hanover High school, Will
mlngton, and attended Duke uni.
versity and Northwe stern universe.
ty. He is a Kappa Alpha.
Among those from out-of-town
attending the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. Kern of Cincinnati, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurston of Cincinnati,
Mrs. H. N. Rodgers of Memphis,
Tenn, Mrs. E. N. Thorton OF Oak
field, N. Y, Mrs. ]. L. Davis,
Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Louise
Davis, Claude Davis all of vii.
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Social Service
League Meeting
Slated Monday
All Provisional Members Re
quired To Attend Special
Meeting At 3:45 P. M.

Mrs. Thomas H. Wright has an
nounced there will be a meeting
of all members of the Social Serv-
ice league on Monday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock in St. James parish
house.
The speaker of the meeting will
be Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal who
will talk on Mental Health.
All provisional members of the
league are required to attend this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Kathrine Meier,
Campbell Baird
To Marry Soon
Wedding Will Take Place On
Saturday, December %
In Wilmington

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Franklin
Meier of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Kathrine Bell, to Campbell Akin
son Baird, Jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. C. A. Baird Of Mt Airy
Miss Meier is a graduate Of st
Mary's school, this city, and at
carnations by the hostess also a
wedding gift.
Among the guests were Miss En-
ma Trask, Miss Anne Burr, Miss
Bellamy, Miss Louise Hard
wick, Miss Margaret Grower, Miss
Strange, Miss Jocelyn Peck,
and Miss Martha Bellamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Ferger
Will Address
Garden Club

The Sorosis Garden club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the clubhouse on
North Third street with Mrs.
Louis L. Merritt, as program
chairman.
James Ferger, we'll known land
scape architect, will be the speak
er of the afternoon and will use
as his subject Landscaping
Mrs. George T. Farrar is chair
man of the Garden club. All mem
bers of Sorosis are cordially In
vited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Strange,
Mr.. Morton, To
Wed In Spring
Prospective Bride is Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3. Ed
wards of Winston-Salem

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Strange OF
Wilmington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, May
French Strange, to Thomas Lockett
Morton, son Of Mrs. Julian W: Nor
ton and the late Mr.. Morton Of
this city.
Miss Strange attended New Han
over High school and St. Mary's
Junior college in Raleigh. She is
president of the Spinsters dance
club of this city and a popular
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
By MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK,

The Federation of Women's clubs
and the State If North Carolina
will be honored this week with a
visit from the president of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's clubs
of the Philippine Islands, Mrs.
Trinidad F. Legarda, and the exc
cutive secretary Of the organiza-
ton, Miss Mercedes Evangelist,
who will arrive in Greensboro on
Wednesday for a four day stay.
Coming to the United States to
attend the International Assembly
of Women held recently at South
N. Y, and in New York
city, Mrs. Legarda and Miss Evan
gelista have remained to accept
some OF the many invitations tend
cred them to visit state fedora
tons. Mrs. Karl Edshopric, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Fedora
ton, and one Of the sponsors of
the assembly attended by not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Luncheon Held
Yesterday For
Agnes Morton
Miss Mary Alice Rose Hos
tess At St. Johns Tavern
Feting Bride Elect

Miss Agnes Morton, whose mar
riage to William Booth Cooke will
take place the latter part of the
month, was feted with a lovely
luncheon on Saturday, at 1:30
at St. Johns Tavern, by
Miss Mary Alice Rose.
Upon arrival, Miss Morton was
presented with a corsage Of white
Continued on Page Seven: Col. A.