davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Back From Meeting

Mrs. Helen Army Macan, head mis-
tress, and Mrs. Norman Perkins, di-
rector of religious studies of St.
Agnes Episcopal School, Alexandria,
have returned from attending the
National Conference on Religion in
Secondary Education. The meeting
was held in Atlantic City and 174
independent schools throughout the
country were represented. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Porty Closes Program
At Georgetown House

A party for IS children at George
town House Girls Club in the Curtis
School, Thirty third and o streets
NV, yesterday afternoon concluded
the summer program by Georgetown
House, Community Chest agency
for youngsters from 2 to 10.
Parents watched and applauded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Marine, Is, Gets Jail Term
For Apartment Thefts Here

John Lee Forster, 18-year- olo
Marine private, who is stationed al
the Marine barracks here, was sem
fenced by Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of District Court, yesterday to serve
from eight months to two years for
entering and stealing from four
apartments. His loot included $62
in cash and jewelry valued at more
than $500.
Forster had waived indictment
and pleaded guilty to charges con-
tanned in information.
In another District Court SEN
tence Justice Let's gave Ralph Wal
ter Riggs. 43. whose address was
given as the District Jail. from one
to three years on charges of OBJ
tanning $3.50 under false presenses
from a Mount Rainier Md man.
Riggs had pleaded guilty to infor-
nation charging him with falsely
representing to his victim that he
had placed bids with the War Assets
Administration for surplus automo-
biles and tires. Assistant United
States Attorney Sylvan Schwartz
said Riggs had promised to sell the
victim one of the automobiles.
Robert r. Gidney, 81, colored, of
the 1900 block of Swan street NV,
was given suspended sentence by
Justice Let's and placed on proba-
ton for six months on charges Of
promoting lottery in connection
with the numbers game and illegal
possession of numbers slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

| as Rena May Erie Of 1928 Wisconsin
avenue NV. displayed the tap
dancing skill she learned at George
town House this summer. Mary
Ellen Smith, 1905 o street NV, and
Janet Magrum, 1911 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, sang duet, and other
children participated in games and
group songs.
Transportation was furnished
eight children each day during the
summer to Foundry Branch Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. B.


Camp in Glover Archbold Park at
Forty fourth street and Reservoir
road NV. Other Georgetown chill
dren were taken to Camp Goodwill
at Triangle, Va.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-03

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10 yeA~ sll ,yul IS
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06


T., .a... 49,
,.........
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49, ...t....5 ...-....
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-5.......-,
l......I,.-
..o,,,.l $685..
-oo,,o T., ,-...;.......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Hitting TIE Public

Ga-aIaa .aaH..d service lis
result # ta. ..u .aEo is ii Iuw d.
..e .n... country. Nrseaa< ..a.
food. merchandise r.aat.a..,...s..
.crHaue.t and commodities aea-
.cral.~ r.I 3r.au.s -,.H r..#r.. ..
.ata9. .Haer Tins .a,r..-.arrr-
made necessary bs#5. -.IFa#ty of a.a1
-a drive Tho locomotives Xa..r carry
70 -a.a. . a..t..a. .. u.5-.n...r. an.
..e1 h, t..f@. nr ,r.-. 4. .... .n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
A Lift For Today

Behold, what manner love the Fa-
ther hath bestowed upon us that we
should be called the sons of Cod
| John 81.
LET US ASK oTselevs the ques-
ton: Are We living this day as sons
of Cod
Our Father, may Thy great love
for us kindle in our hearts a love
for Thee that Will transform our
live.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

4 therefore becomes the course of
wisdom t. proceed in this manner.
Adequate repairs and expansions
have not been possible during the
war But manufacturers are prcpar-
ed now To furnish the equipment and
do the work The City Council viii
be applauded in this progressive
moNe-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
20 QlS0N IVY

A u. s. GOVERNMENT Report announces the dis
covery of new tannc acid treatment for ivy poison
ing. The treatment has been found excellent; it is
gentle and safe dries up the blisers in surprisingly
short -time-often within "a hours. These govern
ment findings incorporated in the new product
Ask for it at your drug store 59c.@IVV.DRV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Socidlite Club
Presents Basket
To Rest Home

The Minneapolis Socialite clut
gave = Christmas basket TO the
uptegrove rest home, SSia Fourth
Ave, So, Monday, December %.
Tho basket contained groceries
and canned foods,
Mrs, Audrey Ranks Scott, daugh.
ter ~ Mr., aud Mrs, Lsamon Ranks
Sf24 Fourth Ave. So, will he In
Minneapolis Tor New Years Eve
Mrs, Scott has been studying com.
mercial design IN New York for the
past year She will leave New
York on Saturday. Dec. IN. and
spend few days In Chicago before
coming home. This time Mrs,
Scott will be home to stay.
The Helpers Club Of Sc. Peter A.
NJ r.. church held It's last meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Floyd Mayes,
1910 Fourth Ave so, The meeting
was held 10 vote out money for
charity. Tho next meeting will
he held at the home 81 Mrs. Alice
Morgan. 1897 Fifth Ave. 50,
Mrs. Clara Napue. bi39 Hum.
boldt Ave. No. returned homo Sun.
day after visiting friends and rsla
tives In Topeka and Kansas City.
Kan. 81. Louis, Mo, and Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
home the first of January.

nome the hrst OF January.
Miss Monica Williams of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is the house guest Of Miss
Tommye Adams, at the residence
Of Mrs. Z. A. Chapman, TOT St.
Anthony Ave. She will visit over
the Christmas holidays.
Eighth Birthday: Geraldine
Jones Of 3l6i3 Rondo Ave, will OBJ
serve her eighth birthday. on
Christmas Day. Dec. 26. Her aunts.
Coree and Marilee Thomas wish her
many happy returns of the day.
The Entire Nous club met Friday,
Dec. 20, at the home Of Mrs. Ger
trude Nay. S97 lglehart Ave. The
club made up Christmas boxes
which consisted of duck and all the
trimmings TO be given to some
needy family. Games were played
and the group exchanged Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Flo Garcia was pre-
scented with a birthday gift, plus
winning the Sunshine prize. The
next meeting will be on Jan. 3, at
the home Of Mrs. Marion Smith, AGA
Carroll Ave.
Miss !. NJ. Garden. staff. head at
the Halle @. Brown community
house, left for Philadelphia, Pa, on
Monday. Dec. %, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother.
Mrs. Yolande COram HOlIey Of
San Diego, Calf, arrived in st.
Paul, Saturday. Dec. 2l. to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Coram.
495 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Hol-
ley's husband will follow later.
The Lambda Zcta Chi met We'd
ncsday. Dec. IL. at the home Of
Miss Gwendolyn Pughs 972 Carroll
Ave. The grocery rattle prize was
won by Miss Yvonne Weber. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged by the
members. The hext meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Theresa
Carey, 4sl Thomas.
Mrs. LeOla Clark Of 779 s.. An
thony Ave, and her son. Brewer
Lee, are spending the Christmas
holidays in Kansas City, Mo, visit
ing Mrs. +. Payne and Mrs. A.
Saunders.
Mr.. Willie n. Brewer Of 779 St.
Anthony and Oscar Frazier. 6I2 W.
Central Ave, students at MacPhail
conservatory. returned TO their
homes in Oklahoma City. Okla,
where they will visit over the hoIi-
days.
Mrs. James Watson Of 776 st.
Anthony Ave. who has been at the
bedside Of her sister .in-law, Mrs.
Herman L. Jones, in Chicago, ILL.,,
returned home Monday evening,
Dec. %. Mrs. Jones is still in a
grave condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

hostess at u Yuletide Party on
Saturday, Dec. 81, Tho evening
was spent playing games with
prizes won by; Mrs. Edith SiEer
(hrsU and Miss Emma Roberts
tsecondl. The consolation prize
was won by Mrs, Mildred Munson
Jones, Later In the evening the
guests were treated to cocktails
and n candlclight rcpast. Guests
included: Mines, Millicent Marshall,
Crystal Marmon, Edith SiEer, Har.
ry l., Scott, Marguerite Combs,
Dorothy Roberts, DoriEclla Freeze,
Mildred NJ Jones, Loretta Ellis.
Dolores Crump, Percia Hutchinson
and Geraldine Withcrs. Also
Misses Marie Allen. Emma d. Rob.
erts and Irma Munson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

hth'sy ErcytinEs In ~. rauls pyc "
Jan. Mn AhHI~ Mas brown, $50 W
Central Ave Arnold Ingram, zee Rond,
Ave. Jan Mr. n, u Ootns. pg6 d
Magnolia Ave-. wilma Jahn7un. asa ~. A.,
thony Ave Jan RrV. J " JuRnsil, NaI
ST NlhSnS Mrs JAMES Hayes,
hlhnrsrulis Birthday GFogtinsat Jan. /
Rev } ClRSbnrn, SSAs SnsliinR Ave
y. Mr. Josephine PullUns, laOs nth Ave
y. y. " FRbisr, gAgk Huurth Ave 4
i. } johnson aBag CliptoH Ave \ Mr.
trgfl pluSu. 5000 Portland Ave \ Mr.
MRrrua Jaskaun. 1887 u FrAnklln Ave ,
VIII am Cooper. 100 seventh H. N Iaa.
hottie AcQvsrry, toS Clinton Ave, Jan :
Mrs William Ewing. s02O goth Ave- 4 .
NJ. ru'io Carmichael. IT, a7N FiNh
Ave-. Arthur D Graham. a4S7 Snrli M
Az. Jan Alvin prsrp STap fpurth
Ave = ban NCAdams $50 v aEth ~ .
Eassr Jackson. 80 Bryant Ave n Jan
; May lrWW. ssiS Ellia Ave \ M
FUbara WALTZ. $3.50 fftth Ave \ REaaiC
lee Laws, so 18Th Ave Jan. q
Ms. Ada Enplehart AG6 Rrvant Ave N
Jan OheI Lear geib Garhrld Ave. =.
i.pu 80 N IUTBrF. al AbiIlch Ave. n
Arlcnr Moss, 4sl Hryant Ave. NJ
cat ~ Town Greetings JAN Z I. L.
So chs~ Waco TvNas Jan Frank Nc.
lain, Cincinnati OHIO jan 4 CilHurd
" Hawkins SrlfTidgs Ficld Mitch Jan
Ars Nirla Hall, noz Aoinra. Ia Jan
z fr"d Williams, 10. Aoinrs. Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27


S. r. really and will take a beating to
she continues take advice from her friends
much | love BilbO, and know that is a bp
You S. r. did with odooking
oald friends her hip that she could play him
and still have lot Of fun we'll A. hurt badly think
that his girl would could just
My that II best friends having bit Of trouble
the best place for is write out Of it,
you dig twig you govt! back beat Booge with
Hop Of music that Minneapolis Tops That
THE Begnnn The End Of the fine King Cole
well. shall we Koposetic?
Let's with lingo my voot,
roott boot So back Daddo because you're dragging
Say put you hip Of man
Well they foot horse and automobile
know tired of reading my but long don't
get tired Of writing them you will have to bear with
Article fifteen, section the right every
Do deny race previous condition
serviude, and il that's a law We admit gov,
F crude.
Most people $ through but planted
his seed and a you know. grew.
the N all all
peace. loving people praise their deeds.
people like Bilbo, Rankin X X say hang
that darby or kill that Jew they should die anyway
Writing enemies; writing friends III
end with strong statement
America needs trends.
Duke.
hope everyone Years Amendments"
promise not to Islander anyone for anything they do unless
II or hear about. in other words, the before
Short and lively, beat,
The Elks Corps Sunday
afternoon and did II Some Of the catdorades Jim
ali Dan Davis really hE
kicks watching the pepoters jump Leon Johnnie
Jackson both tried each other Of the floor.
Yes, a noorme LAMBERT and will be every Sunday
from 2 P. " to Up NJ
every little thing real don't be cruel Because
m cutting out jack but III be back.
Duke, the Upper
Happy New Year from the who knows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, 1893
Eighth ST. s., have as their house
guest Mrs, Il. l.. FriGer who Ia the
sister Of Mr.. Jones. Mrs. FriRer 10
from Akron, Ohio, and the wife Of
Rev. Il, l.. FriEer. She is the dis.
trict supervisor Of the Church of
God in Christ and her husband Is
the assistant district superintendent
" the Sunday schools In Ohio, Mrs.
FriEer will spend two weeks In Min
neapolis,
Visits from Ohio: Mrs. Geraldine
Bradford Of Akron, o.. was In Min
neapoliS to spend Christmas week
with her mother, Mrs, Charles
Phelan and brother. Mr.. Joe HRr-
pole, She stayed with her mother
At 2Sl6 Tenth Ave. :. She arrived
on Dec. II and left on dec. 20,
While here she was shown many
social couTtesies,
Home from Hospitals: Miss Ro-
hertR Ellis, daughter Of Mrs. Lucille
Jenkins, si2 Bryant Ave. NJ. ar.
rived home from the polio smsr-
gency hospital at Fort Smelling on
Dec, 20, Miss Ellis became the
victim Of polio in August and on
tho 22nd Of that month was adj
mitted TO the Fort Smelling hos
pital,
-Four Surprises Mr., and Mrs.
Alfred Jenkins, Sl2 Bryant Ave, N,
received quite q surprise when
three Of Mr., Jenkins sisters arrived
from New Orleans unexpectedly
with n travelling companion. His
sisters are Mrs. PoindeSter, Misses
Henrietta and Fannie Jenkins and
their travelling companion, MIR, W,
Pleasant, They will spend a week
with tho Jenkins,
First H. Harold BrOwR, aon Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, COS
Olson Blvd, arrived home Monday,
Dec, ~. on furlouRh, the length Of
which has not been determined. lilo
Is now stationed In Columbus, Ohlo. |
at Lockbourne Field
Mr.. and Mrs. q. u. Williams,
444b First Ave. So. will spend |
the Holidays In New York City. |
They will he the guests Of their
niece, Mr., and Mira Henry De.
Lancy, The couple left on Friday,
Dec, 20, and on their return will
stop In Chicago,
Cocktail Party Mrs. william Y.
whitesids Of James Ave. No, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

house, but because it is the time Of year when we
are to have Good Will Toward Man" shall let some
Of them get by with this creep-but shall drag some
of them, MAbc? really seemed to be enjoying herself
with the entire crowd looking at her and. ?. 2 C. J.
is playing it real cool and did not talk to any girls
that's what he told me 10 say but why ib II you
want to get the kick Of your lives life you should
c. NJ. dancing with some really short girl II is
really of Mutt and JEFF.
For the first time in a long while Jimmie
Miller dancing but il was to the christmas Song"
Here four boys that didn't mind dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Truman Gibson Appointed
To Civilian Advisory Group

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPAD
Truman X. Gibson. Jr., Of Chi
cago, formerly civilian aide TO the
Secretary Of War. was one Of nine
members Of a civilian advisory com
mission appointed 10 make recon-
mendations on universal military
training, with whom President Tru-
man met last Thursday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
BY DONALD GATES

Well dear readers shall weekly mairony vcarinie
with first hand
FLASH big party the whcStley last Friday of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Christmas Bridge Party: Mines.
William Godette. 62S St. Anthony.
and c. W. Wigington, 679 St. An
thOny, will be hostesses at bridge
party Saturday, Dec. %. at the
Sterling club.
The guest list included: Mines.
~ leat W. Oliver, William b. Walk
gu Donald J. Brady, Thomas Car
IL, o. L. Alexander, Harry S.
nj .rown. Bismarck c. Archer, Car
lie Neal, William Modem, Clarence
Anderson, Leonard Davis, Frances
o Davenport, John Patton. S. Ed.
p Hall, Courtney Hilyard, David r.
Francis, Frank Perry, NJ. X. Nc
Knight, Russell Underwood, Belle
Tyler, Clarence Roper, Nora Nc
Cracker, Owen p Wells, Sidney
Salter, Gerone Reed, Manly J.
Rhodes, Earl Brent, Ollye Gum,
o. c. DriEzle, Edith Sizer, Enroll
Fassett, Walter A. Glenn, Palmer
Jackson, Louis P. Moore, Eugene
Sheppard, William A. Hanna, Jess
Brooks, James Green. Hector ?.
Vassar, Ed. A. Hatton, Birdie Me
Duff, Albert NJ. Butler, Paul p.
Wigington. May Marshall, Ham
Gibbs, Alice Morgan, Earl Weber,
William Cassius, Lafayette Fields,
George Nixon, j. f. johnson,
Burie Carmichael. Hammond Turn
er. o. B. Williams, Charles F.
Rogers, Miss Elizabeth McCracken
and Mrs. John Shepard.
Mrs. Letitia Parrish Of New
York city arrived in the city Mon
day evening, Dec. %, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodd, 70l Carroll Avenue.
Joint Birthday party: Mrs. Car
RE Linday and Mrs. Ida NJ. Murphy
observed their birthdays which fell
in the same month, at a joint birth
day party. Sunday evening, Dec.
%, at Mrs, Murphy's home, 1854
Thomas Ave. A three course lunch
con was served. Prizes were won
by: Mr.. James Smith, Mrs. Leola
Bullin. Mrs. Hazel Allen and Mrs.
Jessie Hayes. Present were: Mines.
Anna Foster. Villa Mae Parker,
Jessie Hayes, Clara Bowers and
Mr.. Bud Murphy. Everyone en-
jOyed a very pleasant evening and
wished the hostesses many happy
returns Of the day.
Mr.. James 6. Kirk. ST.. Of 937
St. Anthony Ave. left for Seattle
Washington. Thursday evening,
Dec. 10, where he was called To the
bedside Of his brother, Mr.. Peter
Kirk. Mr.. James Kirk will also
visit in Portland. Oregon, as the
house-guest OF his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Kirk |
He plans to return TO the city the
first Of January.
Les TOute Bonnie Amies club
will entertain at their Christmas
Buffet supper on Saturday, Dec. ,
%, at the home Of Mrs. J. G. Kirk, |
ST., 937 81. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Flora Wilson and Mrs. Cor
rine Jones Of $50 W. Central Ave,
left the city Sunday, Dec. %, 10
visit friends and relatives in var
ious cities in Oklahoma and Hous-
ton, Texas. They plan to return
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
.Hlts

1Hlts
round
.ouncil
N the
icdVe
ers to
iereby
from
ht re-
.ctices
Oppor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Tho u. =. &. =. Auxiliary enter
tanned their husbands at the Tween
~ Limited club on Monday. Dec.
%. Among those present were
Mcssrs. and Mines. James Murray.
T. Richards, Fred Murphy, 7.
Moore, J. u, Cook, A. Owens, W.
Richards, T.. c. Shelby. LAMAR
Roberts, l.. T. Perkins, Thomas
Jones. Miss Euuice LcvCrctto and
Messrs. Lonnie Leverette and Fred
White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

De the
, men
to live
on 4
get
Jnittl
he joI
IysteI
IIiuc
move /
revo \
.ediate
Dr. all
world
ortant
today.
se and
and
United
TO the
Uainat
md it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Cocktail Party Mrs. william y,
MhlteaIde Of James Ave. No, was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Issues Statement Asking
Cooperation In Elimina-
ton OF Hazards

In announcing the start of Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week, Oct.
6-13, Fire Chief J.. Ludie Groom,
yesterday declared 1--WE should take
the fire situation seriously"
The chief further declared that
present-day shortages should cause
people to protect the commodities
now available.
Pointing out that 1000 persons
were killed by fire in 1915, with a
material loss of $3.50, 600, 900, he
stressed every precaution should
be taken against ''the great enemy
fire"
"Carelessness by the individual
has been ascribed as the major
cause for this APPALLING fire loss
record" Chief Groom asserted.
He claimed that cat the present
rate of fire damages, the total
property destruction will exceed
$500, 00C, 900 in 1916, an increase of
over % per cent"
Inc l chle1 issued the IOllOW-
ing statement calling for a strict
observance of Fire Prevention
Week:
cover 80 per cent of the home
fires could be eliminated by the
exercise of proper precautions.
The elimination of structural haz-
ards such as defective heating
plants, chimneys and flues; of inn
proper electrical wiring systems;
and, worn, flammable wood shin
gle roofs, which should be covered
with fire-retardant materials.
"By elimination of hazards ris-
ing from human carelessness in
smoking; in the use of matches
and of flammable cleaning fluids;
failure to clean out rubbish; mis-
use of electricity; failure to re-
place WORKOUT cords and equip
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
St. Paul's To Begin
Full Fall Schedule

St. Paul's Lutheran church will
begin its fall schedule today. the
Sunday school converting in the
parish house at 9:45 this morning.
Holy communion will be admin
istered at the II o'clock service.
The Fall Vesper services will
start at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Four Actions Of the Gospels,
Come See, Go Tell" will be the
theme for the vespe- services dur
ing October, the sermons to be
delivered by the Rev. Walter B.
Freed, the pastor.
Following the vespers, the Lu-
Their league will have a devotional,
with Youth Fellowship, at 6 O'Clock
each Sunday evening in the parish
house.
Warren Hohl, organist and choir
director, announces that for the
Sunday service at St. Pauls the
organ prelude will begin at 1925
o o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Clio Has Won rs Labor
Elections In State

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 5.-(P-The
CLIO has won rs labor board cleo
tons in North Carolina, and lost
five. since the southern organic
ing campaign got underway in
June, William Smith, state direc-
tor of the CLOS organizing drive,
said today.
The number of workers eligible
to vote in the 26 elections won was
1888, of which the CLIO received
q, 1894 votes. The number of work
ers eligible to vote in the five
elections lost was 1854, OF which
CLIO received $50 votes, he report
ed, The CLIO now has a total of
rs organizers in North Carolina
whose sole duties r organizing
work at plants and factories in the
state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
TO STAGE
SHOW HERE SOON
Thrill Circus Planned AT
Stadium During Week
Beginning Oct. Il

The Third annual American Lee
gion Victory Celebration and Thrill
circus will be held at the Legion
stadium on OCTOBER 21-26, W. X.
Rhodes, Jr., chairman OF the Ways
and Means committee OF the Will
mington post, announced yester-
day.
The event, it was said, will EN-
ter around the Raftery shows and
Eagle Exposition on the midway.
This arrangement will provide Is
riding devices and IL circus acts.
According to the present plans.
the program will also include a
Children's day.
Members of Rhodes committee
are James w. Copeland, Tinky
Myers, w. J. Riley, Bob Chance
and Ray Galloway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
CHURCH PLANNING
TO HOLD FESTIVAL
Day-Long Program Arrang.
ed For Gathering Near
Willard Thursday

The Penderlea Baptist church
will sponsor a Harvest Day festi-
val at Penderlea, near Willard,
Thursday.
The day-long program is tor the
benefit of the church building fund
and will feature several interest
ing presentations.
Master of ceremonies fol- the
festival will be the Rev. p. {.
Chamblee, missionary of the Will
mington Baptist ASSOCIATION. Open
ing with a song service at ~
o'clock, welcome will be extened
by G.. w. H ar t, Penderlea
school priniipal, followed by spe-
iial music by the school glee club.
From 10:45 to HIS Carl Goerch,
of Raleigh, will address the gath
ering. From 11:15 until 1918 a
message will be delivered by the
Rev. Tom Fryer, pastor OF the
T Ii ST. DdpClOI Il1u1 III "
At 1915 a cake auction will be
conducted by Carl Goerch and F..
L. Dudley, the proceeds to 60 to
the building fund. From 1890 until
2 O'Clock "a barbecue dinner will
be served, along with refresh
ments.
Representative Graham H. Bar
den, of New Bern, will deliver an
address following a parade by
Penderlea S c hool pupils at 2
o'clock. From 3 to $3.50 o'clock
Evangelist Eugene Steel and a
singing church choir will enter
tain.
The finale will follow special
music by the Penderlea School
glee club at $3.50 clock with clos
ing remarks by the Rev. G. Carl
Lewis, moderator of the Whining
ton Baptist association.