davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
M. 9, 8.

ga nunmebr Ole uSolepbinnm
Ilumni Geunion" ser Gergangenbeit
angebort, geben mir nabitebeno etli-
he itatiitiide Gngaben pel6e Dem
allgemeinen Sntereiie unierer 2eier
Hednltng tragen tperoen.
Na6 Der offi5ieaen 3Gbluns paren
bunoertfitnfunoled5ig Ilumnen an-
meieno. Gtlpo fiinfunoiieb5ig 9ioae-
len in fiinfunb5Dan5ig perlbieoenen
Staaten ser Union paren pertreten.
ltniere sllumnen iino nidt auf cine
ein5ige GiO5eie beidrantt, ibr 8ir-
tllugsfreis umfaBt Die 2ange uno
8reite Der Ser. Staaten. Oie Staa-
ten, aus lpel6en uniere alumnen au
elmer lpeiteren &eunion 81 ibrer alma
0eater ii6 einfanben, iino folgenoe:
slri5ona, California, Snoiana, Sui
nois, Soma, aanlas, &entudp, Warp=
lanO, Nidigan, Wtinneiota, Wtiiiouri,
9tebrasfa, Seem Seriep, Seem Merico,
Stem Yorf, Ohio, 8enniplpania, Siio-
Gatotu, Senneiiee, Seras, 8irginia,
@albington, 8isconiin, @poning
uno @aibington, 9. 6.
9as feierli1Ite greignis Der Ser
iann1lung itellte oas 8ontififal-S Sod
amt fit Die lebenoen llno perItorbe-
men @titslieoer ser 8ereinigung oar,
melbes bonn bo61p' item Srn. 8iIfof
goparo S. Sunfeler bon @rano
Sslano, 9seb., einem Wtitslieo Der i'm
Sabre 1919 I'M Solepbinum geipeib-
ten Srielter.
Ser boGp'lte Sr. Mihael S.
feaop, 8ii6of bon Columbus, muir
Be sum gbrenmitglieo Der sllllmni
snoctation ernannt.
Sic Geltnipn ipar obne ieoen s3tpei-
fel cine begeiiternoe &unogebung fir
ale anlpeienoen.
Gie neuen 8eanten Der glHociation
limo: Eraiioent, Sodtp. Soiepb Ooerr
bon Bittsburgb; Siaeprai itoent, Migr.
alpbonie 8ertnan bon Springfielo,
ST.; acknowledgements So6p.
Gilbert 5. Sdment bonn Soiepbinum.
Sir Ben 5aa, baB iiber Sen Sag
Der Hiidfebr gum Soiepbinum 3tpei=
feI beiteben iollten, lei pieberbolt ba-
raltf bingeipielen, oaB aue Stuoenten,
alte unO neue, ii1 Dor ie6s llbr nod
mlttags am 13. September i'm Sole
pbinum ein5llfinoen baben.
Sofp. George &elnpfer bon Ser
Gio5eie Smaba, Witglieo oes Sabrs
gangs 1889, miro ser SafultGt oes
Soiepbinlams beitreten. 0ie letten
pergangeuen Sabre mirfte er als Ma-
rinefaplan in Ser 8unoesarmee. Sir
ieine Satigfeit i'm iiiblihen 8a5ifif
erbielt ct ben uSilper Star". 8ir
piiniden ibm Den beiten grfolg in
lelnem neuen Soften.
8tr teilen sic Infllnft ser S61pe-
tern bon Ser gottli6en Goriebung
bon &entlldp nit, tpel6e 1nier Saus-
baltungsbepartement iibernommen
anltelle Ger Wiiiionsi6neitern bonn
Sl'Iten Ser5en. 8ir belpinfommnen
Die neuen SGneitern uno ipre6en ben
ytillIonsldpeItern oes Sl'Iten Ser
sens fir tire aufopfernoe Satigfeit
Der oergangenen oreiunooreiBig Sab.
re unIern ber5li6en 9anf aus. @o-
ge Der liebe @ott iie oafiir rei6Ii6It
belobnen unb ibre arbeiten in ibrem
Sroen ret6li6it iegnen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

Sir ben Saa, bob iiber Sen Sag
Der &iidfebr gum Soiepbinum 3mei.
feI beiteben iolten, lei pieoerbolt ba.
rarf binge1pieien, oaB aae Stuoenten
alte unO neue, iib Dor ie6s llbr nad,
mittags am 13. September i'm Sole,
pbinum ein5ufinoen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauun0

weroen idnell unb bauern6 bebobes.
ourd 81. GSbs's 8rdmtcr. yilIen. Se
baben Eaufenoen Grleihter,1ng &C.
bra6t. Breis: ShahteI nit 100
piaen, 60c; 2 SdadteIn, 81. pIus
Sc Borto. 9itte Der BeitelIune cine
Ss.9riefmarte fir Norto beiaafiieen.
JOHN b. NEUA6A3U9
30 HEYL AVE. COLU1UUo & q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

Sn Der ct. 4nbrolius- -Seninarfa-
pelle in st. Na5ian5 feierten am Mitt-
mod I. IS. fiinf Weitglieoer oes Sal-
patorianeroroens gemeiniam oas fill
berne PrieIteriubildum. 0ie esnbilare
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

0ieies 8odenbIati eriheint ieit
Dem Sabre 1878 reeelntdBig ieoen
Sanlstae uno miro berausgeseben
s,lm 8eiten bes 8apltliden &olle'
gium SoIepbinl1m Ser fl. &ongrega'
tion ser Bropaganoa in Columbus,
oeiien Sped Die Seranbiloung oeltt-
ider grieiter5oglinge fitr Die Ser.
staaten lit. 0iele glnltalt lit baupt-
idhlih angepieIen auf Oie ginfitnfte
oteies 8lattes uno oie @ei6enfe lei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Sesephinum, Worthington, o, and
l1s East 10th St., st. Paul !, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed te
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class fndttey
June 2, 1945, at the post Office Al
Horthtngton, Ohio, under the Acs
OF March ;, 1879. Additional entTs
authorized at st. Paul, ktnnesotd,
Acceptance for mating dt tA1
special rate OF postage proUtded
for In the Act of February 81, 1875
embodied tn Paragraph Z. SectS6H
53S, P.L. & r.. authorized ytsas Z,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

u3ufrieoenbeit nit benz Seini-
gen !. 3ufrieoenbeit nit ieinem So
le /. 3. lit 5mar elm groBes, aber iel-
tenes @liif Der Meniden" (aorn-
mann).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
8urtbington, >. ct. Saul, Nina.
Samstag, IA. September 1916.
6 ir d { tt q | Ser
Sunntas, Is. september: Siersebn'
ter SDnntaa nadl Sfinqiten. -

Itr SUHHlug Hun PTIHgNeH. =
@pangelium m: 9tiernanb fann
5pei Serren oienen (0tattb. g..
Montag, 16. September: Cornelius
9ienstag, II. September: @unoma-
le oes III. Sran5isfus.
0tittpof, Is. September: Srene.
(Suatenber- -SaIten.)
9onnerstog, 19. September: Sanuas
rius.
SSreitog, 20. September: guita6ius.
(Guatember- -SaIten.)
Samstag, 81. September: MattbGus.
(Guatember-S -Salten.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
Maxintiliatt-8alhp

Iltberiibnte &rduteriabe, uniiber-
troffen bel
. n b tp II n ben
aner Irt unb BEL anbern 2eioen,
uelde i'm beigese6enen 3trfular an.
gegeben iino.
Sreis 60 geuts per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State SaGes Ear fiir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
nett.
Sour 5u be5ieben pom
M a Z ilian Sanitarium
269S Sobee Moe., Columbus 3, ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Slater. Bert Slater, Martin Fulton.
Elizabeth Truitt. Joe Lopez and
Ira Merce.
Glee club personnel includes
Caroline Alexander. Helen Ander-
son. Pauline Appel. Bennie Boone.
Billie June Burroughs, Donn a
Burke. Marion Bauman. Geraldine
Barrios. Elinor Clark. Rosemary
Dawson. Margaret Dawson. Mary
Lou Dobson. Mary Jean Ford. Doris
Gomez, Margie Gray. Jean Hoover,
Marjorie Livingston. Alice Loucks.
Helen Madison. Earline Mauldin.
Nadine McCleery. Joan McEuen.
Bette Moody. Gloria Nousch. Nancy
NOVEL;. Helen Pew. Rhama Stur-
geon, Barbara Spooner. Velma
Trout. Edna Veazey and Ora Mae
Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
|ZZIi[[l'!l|!d|![l!l!lK!y

for his statement and said II had
been made without his knowl-
edge.
Members OF both parties real
ize that the housing shortage
is considered by the public TO
be one Of the most serious prob
lens Of the day. One congress
man is quoted as saying: "You
can't build homes with legis-
lation," but the majority believe
widespread legislative controls
are needed TO speed building.
Although the house turned
down administration propos-
ais for q huge subsidy to In.
crease production Of building
materials, II Is expected that
the senate viii approve such
n subsidy and the house
will probably compromise
on IL. The senate Is debat-
ing two housing bills--one.
including the subsidy, which
Is aimed at the construction
OF 2,700, 900 homes within two
years, and o second meas
ure aimed nj the construc-
ton OF ten million homes over
a ten year period.
The subsidy measure not only
aims at speeding the supply OF
building materials. but also calls
for ceiling prices on all housing.
both newly constructed houses
and those now in existence, and
gurantees markets for COM
panies which experiment with
new building materials or pro-
duce pVefabricated homes.
The ten-year program Is con-
cerned largely with financing.
II provides for q 95 per cent
guarantee OF loans by FILA, long
term amortization. and interest
rates on loans which will attract
insurance companies and hanks
70 invest In home construction
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Band, Glee Club
Present Program
At Florence

The Coolidge high school band
and girls glee club travelled TO
Florence for a reciprocal assembly
Wednesday noon. where they pre-
sented the following program:
Wings Of Army" by Carl l.. King
Band
The Commander" by Henry Davis
Band
French Horn Solo Anne Jellison
Accompanied by Marion Bauman
Uncle Toms Cabin" Harry Afford
Band
Night Flight" by X L. King
Band
Narimha Solo -.........V Vera Sellers
Dedication" by Robert Frank
Glee Club
God is a Spirit. - by Cholin
Ia cappella) (Glee Club
Indian summer. by Victor Hubert
Glee Club
Hard the Vesper Hymn" (Russian)
(Glee Club
(Soloists: Helen Anderson. Billie
Burroughs. Betty Moody
Might and Day by Porter
= Glee Club
Novelty Vocal Duet Margie Gray
and Amy Wilson
Accompanies. Margaret Dawson.
Eliuor Clark. Marion Bauman.
Joan Hoover.
Director .............- Isadore Shoore
Band personnel includes Caro-
line Alexander. Joe Baker. Marion
Haumau. Bennie Boone. Arthur
Buckelew. Billie June Burroughs,
Grenola Fields, Maggie Fields, Glyn
Hanks. Anne Jellison. Hibbard
Kuape, Buddy Kyser. Sam Layn,
Alice loucks. Earline Mauldin, Earl
Partch. Nedra Jean Ray. Vera Sci
lers. Ned Tiffany. Edna Veazey
Ruby Wilson. James Wolf, Don
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

/ per cent. Is / foot wide at the
bottom and feet wide al the
top. The bottom and curbs are to
b. . inches thick with side grade
~ inches thick. IL Is designed TO
carry output OF a pump throwing
900 gallons per minute. This is
to be- an unreinforced concrete
plaster job without forms other
than earth ditch banks. II Is simi-
lar 10 those in the Queen Greek
Soil Conservation District near
Eittenhouse
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Washington. D. c. (NWNS).-
Politics is overshadowing al
other considerations these days
as the two major political par
ties make their plans for the i'm
pOriant congressional election ir
November.
Members OF both parties would
ike 10 avoid voting on such bills
as extension Of selective service
the minimum wage bill and 9th
er controversial measures, since
they realize they will create
some enemies whichever way
they vote.
The Democrats are very
much concerned over the ac-
tivities Of President Truman,
realizing that the finan out
come Of the election Is apt TO
depend on the public's atti-
tude toward the administra-
tion next fall. Although the
President has alienated
some former supporters OF
the Democratic party, they
feel that he has not yet taken
any action which has hurt
the party materially. But
they are worried over what
might happen II he has to
act on the coal strike, how
he will handle touchy situa-
tions regarding our relation
with Russia, and whether he
will be able to hold the fast
bulging line against infia-
ton.
An example OF the uneasines:
OF the Democrats was clearly IN
dicated recently when the mas
ter-mind OF Democratic politics
Robert Hannegan. got into hot
water over the Case labor con
troll bin. In a party publication
he severely criticized all Demo.
Gratis who voted for that meas.
ure and then. at the insistence
Of Southern Democrats who IA.
So-ei .he Case bill. apologize6
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Bob Edge Reenlists
In u. S. Army After
Five Years Service

James Robert Edge reenlisted
In the army Wednesday as a para
trooper He was honorable dis
charged in September OF 1945 aft
er five years. three months serv-
ice. two years and II months of
was formerly with the 194th
glider infantry and has been
awarded the American theater
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Lions Club Hears
Convention Reports

Convention reports were made
al a meeting OF Coolidge Lions Club
Wednesday night by delegates who
attended the state convention at
Mesa last week. Highlights of the
gathering were given by Vernon
FAIRIES, c. l.. 'Skousen and c. T..
Dickson. The Reverend Olin f.
Lehman gave brief resume Of
progress in the cancer drive being
conducted here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

ribbon, American Defense ribbon.
and Europe n-African- Middle
Eastern ribbon with two cam
paign stars.
Edge is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Edge. who have made
their home at Valley Farms for
many years. He will report to
Phoenix Monday for duty in an
unassigned theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Cement Ditch To
Be Laid, Moorhouse
Ranch This Week

" ~ Hiegenbotham expects TO
have the equipment rented from
Florence Coolidge Soil Conserya-
tlon District la operation this week
pouring a concrete ditch on the
Moorhouse ranch west Of Casa
Grande Ruins
The ditch has a grade OF .05 OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Birthday Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carter We're
hosts for a family dinner Monday
night in honor OF Mrs Chester
Carter's birthday Those present
were. Sir. and Mrs l. r. Long and
family, Mrs. Minnie Carter and
Mrs. Anna Purcell. both Of Law
ton. Oklahoma. Chester Carter and
family and the Glenn Carriers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

ID. c. ONeil has formally an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election to the office OF state tax
commissioner.
O'Neil is a lifelong Democrat
and has been a resident OF Arizona
since 1905. He Is a successful! busl-
ness man and IS probably known
by as many people in all parts of
the state az any state official
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Yale McFate. Prescott attorney
and World War III veteran today
formally announced his candidacy
for corporation commissioner, short
term. McFate has been serving as
corporation commissioner since last
January under appointment of Gov
ernor Osborn to fill vacancy
created by the resignation of Bill
Peterson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

OMr and Mrs Jess w. Harvey OF
RI Monte. California. are visiting
al the home OF their daughter. Mrs.
b ID. Burns and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Mrs. ]. r. Coleman
Hostess To Unity
Missionary Union

The Woman's Missionary I'm
on of The Unity Baptist church
If Paseagoula met with Mrs. j.
R. Coleman, 1917 18th street at
2 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 30 when
the time was given to Bible
study.
The opening hymn was What
a Friend We Have in Jesus, and
this was followed with a PRAYER
by Ms Leroy Burgess. A de-
v~otlonal on the third chapter
of St. John was conducted by
Mrs. c D. Ellerman and was
followed by a discussion concern
ing it.
During the business period it
was decIoed that the next meet
ing wlil be held at the church
at 2 p. M, Nov. 5.
Refreshments we're served fol
lowing adjournment.
Among those present were Mes
DANES L. d. Ellelman, president
of the union, Sam Bosarge, sec
retary-treasurer, H. II. Aubrey,
Lamar Williams, Jack Simmons,
j. ". Griffin and Leroy Burgess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Meeting OF Mary
Lindsey Circle
TuesddY Evening

The Mary lindsey Circle of
the Wonan's Society Of Chris
tim Service of the First Method
Isl c1lrch of Pascagou'a enjoyed
the hospitality Of Ms. ]. E.
Marshall 81 her home at HOG 18th
street Tuesday at 7 p. m.
The session was opened by the
,epe ton Of the Lords PRAYER in
unison tnder the leadership Of
Mrs. R. p. Holmqnist.
Ms. e w. Rush. spiritual life
'eade RAJ as her devotional Re
'igion aaa Children" and gave a
Helpful tax concerning t.
The rsogram was conducted by
Mrs. c r. Wilson who give Il
comprehensive review Of the sec
ond chapter Of the book, india,
which the society is STUDYING
Halloween toiors were used
oy Ms. Marshall in decorating
the home and IN the refreshment
course which she served during
the sooia' hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Arena

The Rev. and Mrs j. "A. Court
ney of Lena arrived in our COM
munity SUNDAY when the Rev.
Courtneg took over. his duties as
the new pastor of Roberts Chap
el The Rev. Eugene Furry, for
mcr pastor, and Mrs. Furry, viii
make their future home in Daisy
Ves'ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Shows of
Richtou, Miss, and M. md Mrs.
Monde.l Williams OF Pascaqoula
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Will
Hams over the weekend.
Mrs A. Stricken and Cal shop
ped in Mobile Saturday and while
there visited Mrs. Strickler's
sister, Mrs. Eddy Ladnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Striekler
and M. and Mrs. H. C. Striekler
were business visitors to Mobile
Frid3y.
Mrs. Eliza Strickler, H. c.
Strickler and Emma Jean went
to Gulfaort and Biloxi last week
for the day.
A leadership school on "Freez-
ing Fruits, vegetables and
Meats" was held Friday in Mo
bile when Miss Lavardo Curtis,
food preservation specialist of
Auburn, Ala. gave a demon
stration to Home Demonstration
Clubs.
Halloween celebrations are
planned by each room at the Tan
ner Williams school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Strickler
and daughter, Mr.. and Ms.
Frank Stricken and baby girl
visited M. and Ms. Elmer
Stricken and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Stricken Sunday.
H. c. Elmer and E. W. Strick-
LEI made a business trip to Luce
dale last week.
Elmer Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Stricken attended the
Singing River Electric Coopera-
tive meeting at Lucedale Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Mystery Selected
BY Little Thenter
For NexE Show

Agatha Ch,xst.e's letegt nav.
aTo, 4ri.,ie 1,s,sssa - 49,
Saoise ne neN .Ha52t pre-
ss'1tata BY The Paspoaai Ltua
TAeates,. members srnouncad
followers the renas af thp p'av
eadina committee Special ar-
raraen9e7ts ne COW being conn.
pletea with Samuel Frsnch. au-
ts6Ts agent. ID sage e5is hai
ais NJ mystery cariV N Deacon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
WHINING TERRIER

"Fpanees' Chez" Stat or1s re
terrier owned b. Ms. Frantes
Fox of Pasragou'a, capture
'hree blue sibhons IN TIVE Mo
bile Kennel Club how held SIR
daV afternoon. The fes ie', WHO
had previously wen many frs
places in shows plaaeH first IN
the only classes in which he was
entered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
DIV ATHLETIC CLUB

The organization meeting Ct
the Or Lady of Victories Ath-
letic Cub he'd Monday YVES a
tended by so members, md the
election Of officers ma ked the
initial gathering Officer ere
John Grant, president; Pol Ros,
vice president; Melvin Larsen,
treasurer; and Mrs. c. j. Porter,
secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman
Hostess To Auxiliary

TABOR CITY. Nov. 16. The
Presbyterian auxiliary met at the
residence OF Mrs. j. A. Huffman
on Monday evening with Miss Ro-
berta McCullock and Miss Caro-
line Murray as h~ostesses.
Mrs. D. A. Blue presented the
study for the evening and Mrs.
W. L. McClimon was il charge
of the devotional period Mrs.
Huffman presided over the bust
ness session at which time plans
were laid for a donation to the
%orphanage Thanksgiving offering.
Mrs. Elwood Carter was received
as a new member.
During the social hour the nos
tesses served 8 sweet course to
twelve members in attendance.
Pacific. Since icing separated
from the Army with the rank OF
Major c.. E. Reserves. he has
made his home in this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

cessories to match. Her corsage
was of bronze chrysanthemums.
Ushers were Willard j. Blanch-
ard of Salemburg, brother in-law
of the bride, Johnson and Grafton
Bass, Clinton, brothers Of the
BRIDE
The brides mother wore an
aqua suit with black accessories
and a corsage of red roses The
bridegrooms' mother wore a navy
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of red roses.
The couple left Immediately for
a short wedding trip. .
Immediately after t e ceremo-
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Peterson,
parents of the bridegroom enter
tanned at an informal reception to
the wedding party and a Few
guests. f.
On Thursday evening after the
rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Bass entertained he wedding
rarty and a few friends.
The bride is a graduate of Pine
land college, Salemburg, and at
present mas the position as as
sistant treasurer Of the college.
The bridegroom is a graduate
OF Taylor's Bridge High school,
and a veteran of World War, II
served four years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Marie Bufham,
M. E. Bland Wed

The marriage of Miss Marie
Hodges Bufham. daughter of Mrs.
John Say1es Bufham and the late
MIR. Bufham OF Washington, N. c..
and Long Island, N. Y, to Milton
Efird Bland, son of Mrs George
Thomas Bland, Sr. and the late
Mr.. Bland of Raleigh, and Will
mington, took place, Wednesday,
October 30 in Conway, South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Bland graduated from
Washington High school and at
tended North Carolina Woman's
college, Greensboro and is now en-
ployed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. Mr.. Bland was employed
by the Guaranty Trust Compan,
New York city before entering
service in the Army Of the United
States. He received his commits
sion at Fort Relvoil and served In
the 9th Armored Engineering Bat.
talon of the 9th Armored Diision
and the 128st Engr. Combat Bn.
IN this country, Europe and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Miss Irma Bass.
c. ]. Peterson Wed

CLINTON, Nov. is THE mar
riage of Miss Irma Bass, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bass and
Claxton ] Peterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c B Peterson both of
Clinton, was solemnized Oh Fri
day, Nov. /, at 4 O'Clock in the
Mt. Gilead Baptist church. The
Rev. B. G. Bass OF Fair Bluff,
brother of the bride, officiated, as
sisted by DR.. R. F. Marshburn,
pastor of the bride, OF Salemburg,
using the double ring ceremony.
The bride entered the church on
the arm Of her father by whom
she was given in marriage. The
bridegroom, a attended by
Newberry Bass, brother of the
bride, of Clinton.
The bride wore a dove grey suit
and hat with black accessories.
She carried a purple orchid
shoWered with stephanolis on a
white prayer book.
Miss Alease Bass attended her
sister as maid-of-honor. She wore
a brown gabardine suit with ac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

The Public Welfare department
of the North Carolina Sorosis pre-.
sentedza program on Nobember IA
at 4 o'clock in the Sorosis club
rooms on North Third street.
]. r. Hollis, superintendent of
Public Welfare in New Hanover
county was the guest speaker. Mr..
Hollis gave a most interesting and
Informative talk on the welfare
conditions in New Hanover county
with particular emphasis on "Child
Welfare" Mr.. Hollis explained
thoroughly the existing problems Of
this department, the greatest. of
which was the need of more foster
or boarding homes for children.
Another great need MI. Hollis en-
phasized was financial aic for the
old-age relief fund.
The club showed their interest
by. participating heartily in the
round-table discussion.
The Choral club of the Winter
Park school under the direction Of
Mrs. Graham Burkheimer gave a
delightful Interpretation of the TO-
lowing songs: A Thanksgiving
Humny 18th Century German Mel
ody. Fairest LORD Jesus-12th Cen
fury. "Crusader's Hymn Praise to
the Lord-17th Century Chorale. All
Through The Night - Welsh Folk
Song. The Choral Club was accom-
panied by Mrs. @. B. Snipes, Club
chairman of the Music depart
ment.
Refreshments and a social hour
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Clark Marshburn
Wedding Party
Is Entertained

CHADBOURN, Nov. 16-Mrs. j.
E. Koonce and Mrs. Guy Bailey
delightfully."- entertained Friday eve
ming for the Clark ashburn we'd
ding party following the rehearsal
The living and dining rooms were
thrown en- suite, and a color
scheme of green and white was
used in the floral decorations and
refreshments.
The table was covered with, a
linen cloth with lace and cut work
and centered with a tered cake,
decorated, and topped with a we'd
ding bell. The other table decora-
tons were white camelias, and
white candles in silver holders,
The mantel decorations we're a
graceful arrangement of white
chrysanthemums and fern. In the
living room large white chrysan-
themums were used. The cake was
cut by the bride-elect assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Paul Mashburn.
Ice cream in wedding designs,
with minis and sailed nuts we're
served by Misses Margaret and
Martha Louise Goodman. The pop
ular bride was charming in a gown
OF black crepe with sequin trim.