davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05
1oboggan Heads Card
AT Belmont Opening
BY the Associoted Pres.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Belmont
Park opens its 24-day spring meet
ing Monday with the $4,000 added
Toboggan Handicap, the big event
of the day.
Nine gallopers, headed by the
Sunshine Farms brilliant Buzfuz,
nave been named for the 6-furlong
dash for 3-year-olds and upward
Buzfuz. rarely out of the money
has been assigned top weight of
l30 pounds. True North, coupled
with Cassis, as the D. Howe entry
will tote 126 pounds. Cassis will
carry 113.
The rest of the field will be made
up of Pavot, 125; Polynesian, 1874;
Ellis and Lucky Draw, 100; King
Dorsett, lit, and Flood Town, 106.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Barbara McCutcheon,
Howard Rule Divers

Barbara McCutcheon, 19-year -old
University of Maryland junior, won
the District AAU women's junior
championship in meet last night
at the Shoreham Hotel Pool, while
the mems junior crown went to
Frank Howard. Howard, also a
19-year-old. recently finished at
Sullivan Prep and is waiting en-
trance into West Point. g.
Both represented the Shoreham
Club last night Second in the
womens event was Mary HaWranek
Of Takoma Pool, followed by Helen
Pawl Shoreham Runnerup to
Howard was Wayne johnson Of
Ambassador Club, with Ralph Gra-
ham, another Ambassador swimming
third
Evening star., 1946-05-05
GP0 Mixed Loop Tops
CITY Pin Meet Card

Men and women bowlers of the
Government Printing Office Mixed
League will hold sway this afternoon
at Lucky Strike in the 36th annual
Washington City Duckpin Associa- =
ton championships. The Robert
ONeill team of the Bethesda Busi-
nessmen's loop also is carded for
action.
Tomorrow the final three nights
in the three-week-long tournament
gets under. way with the 1o-team
Fort Davis Commercial League
doubling up in league matches and
tournament competition, while eight
teams Of the Columbia Merchants
circuit are listed to roll.
Harry Dixon, association secre-
tary, last night announced that the
entire schedule for Tuesday has
been shifted to Wednesday, final
night of the tournament.
The leaders:
Leasae5 apssshfsSf Sci Senate Beer pistT,et bet
thesda). 5.-1 1856: Hyattsville DISTRICT,
I2-i, $40; Northeast Temple district,
81, $40; Greenwsy, 0-l $40.
osss RoTsrd oYnn ParsGns-Paql }srman
- 50; E E. Hobos-John Stewart. IL
7s5; Johnny I Rssss,Niek l * Rinsdi. a4-7s6;
shreve. 2o-463; George scribner. 10
49,; Ollie Pacini. 1872; Perce Wolfe.
Teams--clarke Sanding Machine Co.
ssthssda} gsssn,ns'oG st.ses Garsss cse
Eapy yn' sYsl7S YsrdI ssNfs YES Shop Lucky Strike
sg D0uDleidsorEs HeTpsral Hess s HsSk Don Don
e5s ofvs cFsas as Mtm
Molloy Gordon Rice, $50.
sinsles-Bud Wrenn, l2--43S: Boyd
Broom, s-4a..: Buddy Troth. I"-4U1
Raymond Vosts. 0-3ss
CLASS c.
TssmAinst0n s s5i sarms snoDs Bq!idns No
anee Iacky STRIKE, Navy Y.rd,, 10
,sss s.s, Aqimal sq9ima seP Disease (Beltsville Re
'sf5ensi ponoiesSHtrsest e ses L.vin-rom p.ul.tt,.
2s.-o7o7; joe Durkin John Keller; "a,
yin o. sht-Melvin P Wright. s-f65;
Kenneth s'nn,a oasnon, som. eeorts Miles 2H664:
John bye, 1amsS4; dr.nk iH Crouch. p
Schmidt. a@S4a; Wiltham sinms. on sMssa' %sss
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Windmill Is Speedy
In 'GanseH Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

PAWTUCKET. r. l., May 4.-Run-
ming the fastest six furlongs of the
meeting, Mrs. Tom Haskos' Windmill
today won the $500 added Black
stone Valley Handicap at Narragan-
sett Park in I'LL, just beating out
Ruth Sidell's Burgoo Maid for a
victory worth S7,230.
Joe Licausi, the Brooklyn boy who
rode five winners here yesterday,
handled the 5-year-old Quatre Bras
mare cleverly.
Windmill paid $l1.80, $500 and
$500. Burgoo Maid returned $19.ef
and $500 and J. P. Holton's JA
Agnes, which finished half length
further back. paid 5000.
The favorite of the crowd of
$4,000, H. Ted Darling's West Fleet,
was fourth.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Griffith, Actor Coburn
1ouchdoWners' Guests

A special luncheon honoring Clark
c. Grifith. Washington Baseball
Club president who recently was
named to the Cooperstown Hall OF
Fame, and noted actor Charles CO.
burn will be sponsored by the
Touchdown Club Thursday at 1890.
Both Griffith and Coburn. who
accepted invitations last night, will
speak at the gathering.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Night SoftboII Stadium
Reody About Moy IS

Night softball for Washington
this summer was assured by the an
nouncement from Bill Kavakos that
the New York Avenue Stadium is
being readied for play and will open
about May Is.
He invites teams interested in
night play to be represented on
Tuesday night at $50 at meeting
at kavakos Grill at which plans for
the summer will be made. The park
was enlarged last fall and additional
lights installed for football.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Women 10 Open D. {.
Pin Meet Tomorrow
By Ben McAIwee

With An all-time record entry OF
l21 teams, 16l doubles and 274
singles. the 25th annual Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
championships open tomorrow night
at the fiag-bedecked Brookland
Recreation.
In celebration of the start Of its
silver anniversary tournament, the
association will have as its honored
guest and speaker j. B. Morrison,
vice president and general manager
Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. who, after rolling the
first ball that will send II teams
into action at 1880, will be the chief
rooter for eight teams of the c. A
p. Telephone ladies' loop, of which
Viola Bechtold is president.
Among the doubles combinations
listed to fire at $50 will be the
Northeast ladies' loop duo of Emma
King, league secretary, and Betty
Zion, who will bid for the Glass C
title. Mrs. King was captain Of the
w. r. Hill Co. team which won the
Temple women's loop championship
by eight games over the Ferguson
ESQ Service quint. Miss Zion. a
week before the season ended
raped out An all-time record league
set of 1893, with her top single ef-
fort of 157 season mark. She also
led the loop with AZ strikes, while
Mrs. King was the top spare maker,
with 1873.
First nights schedule:
Tsams-s:30 Pm.
Glass Glass SFedeE.l ,I, 1.-the. ssreoklans;
sPrin.,. ssprinG. Pin En.lsi ~ Leemsss .sily.r
Class EsiFveir asssHna'Hs spllna st.nd.rd "a tsiiv.r
sprinEl; n.c..r Alley Cat Gaf' Gccl' Pppon. &C 4;
Class r.Trantlin &C. 4 p.,. Informs.
ton &c. & p. T. w. K. &c. & PD.
Doubles-s:30 Pm.
Glass G Marguerite Brunelle-Bessie
bers. Helen s. Norma -Rosalie 4. Norman.
A'in Gas. suEov'E1dnas'oss Edss Moofecole.n Fl Casey
slnis Miteheil- a.Ien a.ynolas samef' M.ds. vI
L'nss.roth n.sn Mary sslts-
Lou Smith. Mary H. Milier-Eva B. Foley.
Mildred Owens-Louise Butler.
Class F-Helen Moore-Jane Ross.
Sinslss-s:3O Pm.
Class B-June Mulvey. Clara Benson.
Glass C-Flora Di Battesta, Joanna va
rella. Evelyn Toby. Eleanor Toby, Gather
Inc Lewis, Helen Essex, Katherine Dooley,
Ethel CrAvley. Mary Keehan, Mary r
Mclean. Rosalie Tucker, Zell Layton, Clara
Walz.
Clas D-Gertrude Mullan. Kathryn Ash.
rite. Growing. Daisy D 'Onfrio
Class E-Bertha Fichtborn, Rose Kelly.
Boots Prince. Dorothy Sorce
Glass F-Esther Weinsarden
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Johnson, Triple T.hreot,
Is Signed by Boston

BOSTON, May 4.-The signed
contract of Cecil o. Johnson. trlele
threat back who played with the
Brooklyn Tigers in l943 and 1914,
was received tonight by the Boston
Yanks.
He led the National League in
punting with an average Of 42.6
yards in % efforts in 1914, when his
best boot was one of rs wards.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Penn Crew, Defects Lion
Varsity by ; Feet
By the Asseeio,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Penn-
sylvania's varsity crew defeated Co.
lumbia by three feet today over the
windswept Schuylkill River In the
Penn's first home regatta since
l943.
Columbia junior varsity won by
four lengths 2
The Penn varsity went over the
Henley course of one mile and five
sixteenths in 6:44. Columbia was
two-fifths of second behind.
The Lions junior varsity time was
TOPS.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Women's Tennis League
Plans Inaugural Today

Opening matches in the District
Women's Tennis League, postponed
from last Sunday because of wet
courts, were scheduled today at the
Rock Creek Courts, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Starting at Q o'clock, Army Navy
meets Mount Rainier, Columbia
goes against Racquetteers and
George Washington plays Potomac.
Ladder matches also may be played,
Women interested in joining the
league may contact Betty thinner
man at the courts.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Watch Well TumbIes
When Holding Lead;
Sir Romeo Second
By Lorry Lawrence
Ssar Stoff Corrsspondsnt

WARRENTON. Va. May IS. K.
Houseman, sporting the black and
vermillion colors of Christopher M.
Greer. jr.. outstripped other COM
petitors in the field to take the 22d
running of the classic Virginia Gold
Cup here today and give his owner
second leg on the coveted mug.
In spite of the cold, discouraging
rain, more than 5000 steeplechase
fans turned out to see the renewal
OF one Of the greatest timber races
in the world and its trophy which
Russia's Catherine the Great $50
years ago put up Ito encourage
sportsmen to breed good horses?
1t was a small field but a stellar
one. There were six aristocrats OF
the timber-racing world to face
Starter Dion Keith, ST. Watch Well,
owned and ridden by T. Beatty
Brown, Sprinted into the lead at
the first barrier followed by Mrs.
Amory Carhart's Sir Romeo, Mrs.
j. M. Sturgeon, 3d's Hold Forth
and Houseman. Mrs. r. p. Kirk
patrick's On the Rocks refused
three times and pulled out, while
George Tommey's Mr.. Smith, ID
went down at the second Jump
came back into the running, but
pulled out half way through the
race.
Watch Well Tumbles.
Watch Well was standing back
and taking the tough ones in his
tireless pace-eating stride, increas-
ing his lead at every jump. With
the field maintaining the same
positions behind him, Watch Well
mad Lengthy lead thre-quarters
OF the way around the 4-mile
course when he came a cropper
four fences from the finish.
Michael Smithwick, a l7-year-ole
Hyde, Nd, lad who at the last
moment was put in as Houseman',
Jockey In place of John Bosley III
who suffered a broken collarbone a,
Pimlico yesterday, came up strons
TO take the lead. Smithwick, hayine
kept OIL the pace. now gave his
mount his head and increased his
lead over Sir Romeo and on Hold
Forth with every stride.
With the finish in sight, House.
man maintained his lead and
crossed the line a good 80 lengths
ahead of Sir Romeo which was but
a length ahead of Hold Forth. The
time for the race, 9:45h, was not
bad for ~ miles of heavy going.
Donomore Fsuquier Winner.
The Fauquier Plate. about a mile
and a half over brush, was won bv
J. E. Ryans Donomore, the favorite
with j. MCGEE up. Donomore took
the lead at about two-third of the
distance, never was headed, and
won by six lengths over David P,
Cammack's British Knight which
had set the pace for the earlier part
OF the race and was able to finish
strong. Mrs. r. P. Kirkpatrick s
Fixture Card came in to show. Time.
$3.50.
The Landowners race, a mile on
the nat, went to Raymond Nc
Clanahan's China Toy, ridden by
Morris Mayberry, over Virginia
Elizabeth Hughes Hapneigh which
had the race. APPARENTLY in the bag
until he got OF the course Just
before the finish and lost his good
lead getting back inside the flag.
Ernest Payne on his Landnett fin
ished third.
Only two horeses started in the
Fox Hunters Steeplechase, 4 miles
over timber, U. S. Randle's Inky.
with H. Gentry up and John E.
Hughes Good Hunter, ridden by
the owner, went around the entire
course almost in stride and fought
it out hard at the finish, Good
Hunter winning by a. lengths.
Time was 1O:5O2s.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Navy Track Team Romps
Over North Caroline
" the A,seeiotsd prs,.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 4.-The
Navy track team bowled over North
Carolina today. 1929 to 24za. in a
meet marred by rain and a sloppy
field.
The Middies had comfortable
margins in all track events save
the 220-yard low hurdles. which
Chunk" Simmons of North Caro-
lima captured in 25.6
The visitors won only one other
contest when Henry Clifford heaved
the javelin I'll feet.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
1erps Lose Spirited
Stick Tilt 10 Army
BY the Assecioisd Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Msr e.
Army downed Maryland lis In a
spirited lacrosse game today as ae-s
gressive play dampened scoring bids
by both teams. Carl fShortv,
Haussman Of Army took point
honors with four goals.
Army gained 20 early lead and
outscored Maryland in every period
holding a 6-3 margain at the half
The Old Liners, who were without
their star center, Bill Ruppersberg-
er, one OF four experienced stick
men on the team, fought hard all
the way and matched Army's two
goals in the final period.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Apuche Nine BOOKING

Washington Apaches, one Of the
better unlimited baseball clubs be-
fore the war. has reorganized and
is booking games with unlimited
mines. Call Lincoln 1918 after
6 O'Clock for dates.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Stote Meet Is Postponed

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
4 P.-The State prep school track
meet listed here today was called
because of adverse weather and re-
scheduled for May IA.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
DREAM COMES 1RuE"
FOR EXCL

WHEN T/S John M. Eustman. q
Philadelphia. was still in the
Amy. he thought absut his iu-
turs. If want to better myself
In civilian lie. and get that Job
in the publishing business I've
dreamed about." he told himself
I'll have 10 give some thought 10
education."
And that's exactly what John
did. He took advantage Of the
USAFI courses offered him and
studied history and advanced
knslish. Today hs ID working At
Evening star., 1946-05-05
sunday @ pofts Houseman Ridden by Substitute Nabs Gold Cup
Evans, Stronohon
In British Golf
By the Assceioted Press

Ut F'o 1<ssSS'U'eu TTgSK
LO N IN, May 3.-Chick
Evans will lead the American
challengers In the British Anna
teur Golf Tournament starting
at Birkdale May 81.
The veteran Chicago player
will be accompanied by Frank
Stranahan of the Inverness
Club of Toledo.
More than $50 players will
bid for the title held by A. T.
Kyle since 1899.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
wv After Fifth in Row

Irish War Veterans baseball team
will be after its fifth straight win
this afternoon when 1t plays Trini-
dad A. c. at 3 o'clock at Fairlawn
Field No. Al in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Beers Sign Husky Center

CHICAGO, May 4 LP.-The Chi
cago Bears today announced sign
ing of Center Bill Harris, 230-
pound player from Auburn, who
also attended Alabama and Howard
College.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Novy's Crushing Attack
Swomps Cornell Ten
by the Associated pr..,

ITHACA, N. Y, May A Devas-
tat1ng attack by the Navy stickmen
crushed Cornell at Lacrosse here to-
day. "a to S., They tailed seven times
in the first period to build up a 9 to
3 half-time lead,
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Boys Loop to Open Season
(F0r Monday

The summer baseball season for
Police Boys Club teams begins to-
morrow with Club No. playing No.
4 at o'clock at Fairlawn Field No. /,
AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Hopkins Routs Sworthmore

BALTIMORE. May 4. (P.-Led
BY Bernie Hagbers, their versatile
in home, Johns Hopkins trounced
Swartfmore at lacrosse, 2o-3, today.
He served six goals.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

the Curtis Publishing Co. In the
job he likes. He hos Z good In.
crsoss over his original suldry
and a definite promise Of doub-
ling his pay at the conclusion sf
his apprenticeship. Says he, The
Army and uSAFT mode my
dream come trus!" $
There's good training wsitine,
for you in the psaestims Rsgulus
Army. Come in and tuik II ever.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
.SoIeuu to Coach +. and M.

LANCASTER, Pa. May 4 (P,.-
Charles r. Soleau, backfield coach
at Colgate has been named head
mentor at Franklin and Marshall
College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Romeos Feted
AT Reception
By Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Romeo OF
North 18th street were given a sur
prise reception last evening in eel
Ibration Of their 25th wedding an
niversary by their daughters and
sons.
The guests of honor were invited
out for dinner and upon their re-
turn home they were surprised to
find the house decorated with white
and gold chrysanthemums and on
the dining room table a wedding
cake with rs candles. Members OF
their family from out-of-town greet
ed them and guests arrived to wish
them happiness.
Punch was served by Mrs. O. B.
Romeo. Members Of the immediate
family who gave the party were;
Mrs. McPhail Geddie, Mrs. Alton
Hayes and Lawrence Wilson. the
two latter from Jacksonville. Fla,
Mrs. Gather Scott Of Fayetteville
and Mrs. Frank Haines Of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., Miss Dorothy Romeo,
o. B. Romeo, and Robert Eugene
Romeo, and six grandchildren.
Many friends called during the
evening for the celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Numerous Junior Women S Clubs
Being Organized In The State

| u, and has selected a study of the
history of the town for a part OF
its program.
Washington, long without. a
woman's club, can now boast one
of the largest Junior clubs in the
federation. Organized in July and
federated in October it now has 81
members and is headed by Mrs.
Frank H. Rollins, Jr. Miss Verna
Tyson, who played a large part in
its organization, is advisor to the
club. which sent % delegates to
the district meeting in Plymouth.
The club has been visited by the
district president, Mrs. Jesse Moye
of Farmville, and has become COM
pletely departmentalized. Already
the International Relations depart
ment has completed a drive to col
lect toys, candy and warm clothes
for a Christmas party for a group
of European children, and youth
conservation work is being carried
on by the Welfare department.
Wilson, another city formerly
without a federated club, now has
a Junior club of Sc members, with
Miss Naomi E. Morris the presi-
dent. The club raised 81, 900 with a
follies type show featuring local
talent and has used a part of the
fund in having a survey made Of
the trees in Wilson. known as the
City of Beautiful Trees. Each tree
was examined by an expert
and the report filed with the Cham
Der Of Commerce, each tree to re-
ceive attention as needed. The club
is to make an annual award to the
woman of Wilson who has render
ed the most noteworthy service to
the community.
The Rowland Junior Woman's
club. newly federated, Mrs. John
B. Pate. president has the Youth
Center as a; project for activity in
summer, and will provide a course
in Bible for the public school.
Other new Junior clubs in pro-
cess of decorating are those
at Mooresville. Symmetrical. and
Rosedale Circle of Winston-Salem
The Bessemer City Junior club has
graduated into a Woman's Civic
club. s
The Raleigh Woman's club, as a
result of the fine institute on Youth
Conservation held recently. which
t might well be taken as a pattern
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

ter; 4 Volley Ball at Nesbitt
courts; 10-Women Bridge club at
Maffitt Village.
Wednesday, $3.50 - Bridge club
at Community center; 8 - Bridge
Club at Community center; $50
Square Dance at Maffitt Village;
s:3o-Children's Thanksgiving par.
ty at Maffitt Village; 8-Thanks-
giving play at Nesbitt courts; $3.50
Thanksgiving program at Corne-
illus Harnett; 10-Stencil painting
at Community center.
Thursday, - ITALIAN Workshop
at Community CENTER.
Friday, - Teen-age dance at
Community center; slap dancing
at Maffitt Village; $3.50 - Square
dance at Maffitt Village; 8-Teen-
age dance at Nesbitt Courts; 1880
I-Teen-age meeting at Cornelius
Harnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
THE SUNDAY sTAR-NEws, WILMINGTON. n. G.

for other clubs to follow, has al
ready taken one step to meet a
need brought to light at the insti'
tute = namely, the need for foster
homes. The Welfare department OF
the club has taken as its special
project the work of providing or
finding additional homes. Other de.
partments, through special COM
mittees. will select from the find.
ings presented by Mrs. W. T. Bost
and her committee, special
projects.
In the report, completed last
Wedne sday, Mrs. Bost says: I'VE
tried to find out what conditions in
the community r favoring and
what are hindering the fullest de-
velopment of the children
and youth. It was a community
self-analysis. . The So institutions,
agencies and organizations that
make up the Community Council
exclusive of churches, and the IL
or IA or more agencies other than
schools which have services or ac-
tivity programs for children
Or youth would indicate that Ra-
leigh is a socially alive CITY,"
However, Mrs. Bost and her
committee listed the following in
their recapitulation of needs:
A domestic relations. court for Ra-
leigh, for Wake count, or a joint
court. More funds for aid to de-
pendent children grants in Wake
county. More licensed foster
homes. Establishment of a legal
AID clinic. More space in institu-
tons for feebleminded and epilep-
tic persons. Responsibility of CON-
munity for all children (net just
urderprivileged).. Expansion Of
recreational facilities and more
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
By MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

That the North Carolina Fedora
ton of Women's clubs has a back
ground and history of achievement,
plus a broad program of activity
that appeals to young women as
well as mature ones is evidenced
in the number of junior clubs re-
Gently organized and federated.
Mrs. Rush Hamrick, Jr., of Shell
by, editor of the Junior Section OF
The North Carolina Clubwom-
an, has listed these new clubs and
given a few of their activities in
recent weeks. That the clubs have
caught the spirit Of the Fedora
ton and are functioning in high
gear already, it is plain to see..
The Angler JUNIOR Woman. club,
with Mrs. j. S. Sanders as presi-
dent, joined with the Angler Wom-
ans club and helped to put on a
carnival to raise funds for the
clubhouse soon to be built in that
town. The club has doubled its
membership since organized last
spring.
Beaufort has a new Junior Won
ans club, organized in September
with Mrs. Charles Cheek it's first
president, and with A. paid mem.
bers. The club sent representatives
to the district meeting in Kinston,
its constitution having been adopt
ed just in time for the club to be
eligible for representation.
AT Edenton, At young women,
says Mrs. Hamrick," wanted an or.
%ganization for their group as a We
hicle for expressing their point OF
view in civic and social life of the
town. They wanted a young point
Of view, and a feminine point OF
view in registering the so : called
family touch in civic affairs" Mrs.
R. H. Vaughan is the president,
and the Raleigh Junior Woman's
club aided and supplied the pat
tern of organization. The project
adopted for the year is a supervis-
ed playground. The club has spon-
sored an essay contest in the
schools on the subject SIS World
Government the Path to Peace?''
Mrs. Malcolm U. Collins is pres
ldent OF the new Morehead City
Junior Woman's club of As mem
oers. The club has had for a guest
speaker Mrs. James A. Odom of
Jacksonville. president of distrie
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Mary Alice Rose,
Bride Elect, Feted
With Lovely Party

Miss Mary Alice Rose vas hon
ored on Friday evening with q
lovely crystal shower at $3.50
o'clock when Miss Mary Alice
LockfaW and Miss Marie Quinliv-
an entertained at the home o.
Hiss Lockfaw on Northern boule-
ward, Sunset Park.
During the evening games were
enjoyed after which the hostesses
served a delicious refreshment
course.
Guests included: M Rose,
honoree, Mrs. James B. Heidi,
Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shultes. Miss Betty Ander-
son Miss Patricia Anderson. Miss
Jean Ar, olewhite, Miss Dorothy
Carroll, Miss Hilda Justice, Miss
Maryce Justice and Miss Mary
Montague Elye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Christmas Committee
Meeting Will Begin
Recreation Schedule

The city recreation department
has announced the schedule OF &C
tivities for this week as follows:
Monday, l1-Christmas commit
tee at Community center: 8-USO
Junior Hostess Council meeting at
Community center; 9Grace Meth
ooist Young People at Community
center; 6:30-Bible class at Mes.
bitt Courts; 8-Ladies Card club
at Nesbitt Courts; 7:30-Teen-Age
club at Maffitt Village.
Tuesday, 11-Girl Scout Leaders
meeting at Community center; g.
B.S.P. Sorority at Community cen