davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Hull Appeals ToBis Three For rPoHence
 WoFns Against
 "Unspeakoble
 DisostsF" Aheod
M R R saACEFORD

0A E4a LAs 084174tAA.& NAN80
 Unlasa Rrsss San CsEEezps1asak
 Washington, HRarch l2- WP- Corden Hnn. AmsFscaS elder states man of torelgn policy. sought today to pour oil on troubled Big Ihree watNER.
 But his fran Volce. warning aVa1nrk ~umpeaknh1e 0lsAsee<~ q sna BlR Tnree can't gek along. was an but arownea cut hy Big Tnree Genunciaaiuns o1 each okheE.
 Competing wfaA HalfS aQQeAl Go his oWn Enwernmenk aS vel aS others for ~anaaing faith in the uR- t,mate g0odnesS end greatness o< men, Wefes
 |. REiaash-Amaxsoan refusal to GuupuEe Suwiek-Efench proposals O aTTaaEm Franco Spaan before next weeks Umfte1 Nations security council meeting. The United Seae2s lnssxas shak continuation of the pEuzsmk Spanish sztnAtAoa ts not MkS7y So em1anger tneeznasaonAl usNcR and SscuEsty.
 a AmRraeaS GlpaunAkke and poAlee EsauEe tnat the Soviet unlun aia not gsMsa the eae4s oazzscsaS wAen 1 accussd tlle unI&s9 SsasRs o< taking unlalsral acstan tn BazaEaA and e< WsnaaslmR shR hNazeu~ a4reezAsGt 00 AhAk cuzmRxy. ne Uazsae Ssaeas Ee- eueaad RuzsaAS pgusssz agalnss al MRad AmGEacnm .zaNs~ In 81k- NnEtA-
 .. Amwxy &1waa8 SeM@nEaAsAun G2 Wsmznm CMwxA1. gm@ o8 the oxEg- Nnmn wumh@S uf sAe Bg T2@e&. @ wuuEdG wAeA wEse w&& s2 var a3ys wmAg mRnzmHe E1E< and 111zMn1nA ne RnE8 eaz1u1 C@21eas2 a var
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
PouIeyFight Seems Futile
 AFT0nses Another
 Senate Appearance
N JAMES '. ROPER

" JAMES v. ROPER
 lUnisea PTeas 61afK COgFespondentD Washington. March I2 = UPD - Edwfa ". Pauley 6iggged his way today into another round in his ap- pssensjy fatlie agbt for cop1Fma- tsea as Aayys up6ersecretsFy.
 IIs ssysnge1 a return aDDeaFanee t<foEs fse Senate Naval Adalrs ceHntfEee afteg aeenG.ng isis OppO- De1ss ef sgpogsng the -basle AssEeg'' 9 fes Gs-week batfie oyer bis Hsz2aassaB. f3seg haze challenged f1sf @foDTfeiy of bis oii 6eaiines and ssae Naefflefa he H6ad f0 collect Dem~ eegaftf en@psAeg contributions.
 pasley, % c wE1fleD statement. fAle sstt efaeApief 'ipy s0n.e qAeeg Feas eqsl1Fs aKb9Gaa bis handling of lBs seTNesolae1 eNatff RilBn q. q Gleps efezsfiaf kaabasaa6Qfsa iaak Mlsieh, laf 4etf, efNM sB6fM aDpgogels fHoiH kkfH. ttFaeiaf AafkTf6nf ane W, 4sfls aeFiwef, f0gmfF Ambassss Nf9 ~ HHesf
 sff easf fe eieff knOWieaee q lns aefts flfisl AHaifH h tfiflaIi6iafable f9 AIsf taegiesnlhflef of flle oflfe of aaAf esfiaft ~ file Magg Ma hAlfs AsHpeiflff, ilif ei6Hliee aff A Algs litfiiiiNiii fp esAlAlaef HsslsH Afafslie AlfeeflY ca hlg ais ~ ~ AflAel ael fesafBR aseaaas2 aif 8ifkaaRfs aa fflHs al A6 ffAfiYaf ffau Mao Af SIS lefg HAN 70 i,a feila5as e W aslsg fellnlfDiff Alai Af fsfis fsaAaf elflAlg ff fif li.it al t fftfl NsiIe fes s,i'g hsllll't Nlll ~
 NfMf ana9slka Z As f ieK AlH e II
 a A liAH Aihi if al|a
 AAN M HliialA8
 ag N4 NA lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Information Plan Ropped
 Student Ewegmae
 Termed ~
MR U s

umRn1 Hm NzM 9mzns WMszMn. HERMA s-9EEe--B- rzlhlnEns nns 8HEz UsEz m Go WuuMa BaA CEnE ftwEnannBa araEv 4D 1aa<k mzn @n 1ne N1n1B UazzIzzN sn1 Or a wHla wllas 4z4mznHasnn Ezgzllns and RMnhmnRe e MHusanes Wlt1b ElnHF nlMfimlK
 mnp. ~. E. Cox, D. Ga. 60 aD- 4mnmtiml mmnller k6 2kae Uumxmlihne, mnln the mEnGEnm "lhmGnM mns eahmnne An n malllann.s Nze mmln 9lle alan mHna e s'ulans sn 4aailAhne" end nFnalntaa elae aamnlAAAas msili s.thEpw ss out ns at hes hsaure~
 Rap. GlaEHnae a. MEpNnL a. O. anathnT nnnlnllfkae mlenilsers Alap indicated lliH diaaIpzpxai. q Mnb ballaNad other eomnllsaee 8aplfnll~ eans would So along N'isb lllm til- ieas eos. HlenalaeEs a8 4lae #anelSp AfaalFs Committee amend 4hs bib 10 make it aoeen1aaie.
 3aap. CaFl k, Adilnaf, n., a, o. nair lAe and alap. Aaan M, NaagA a. o., MlNnRav MaNe &IoNkllag on @p anmndmanf safliab Ma8la aaaliiHe the fllate aenAFamaglf Ao AgleqliF the Aonzoe 0g aN Inflammation aiAr tributes abroad naaa aaEHaH altefing illo neNf 70 li lsaeaHae HHanaaa aafla
 Nnnfi aa,d ille aAaell fanif 8e1t aes|Rned fo tn.aal aHItselsm 4fonl tAe naRs aefRlae an 1le hl|l,
 oAaignan AdelIlD J, fiahath, 9g Al, lHnedlalein elAA1aea alAai IlAe Rll|ns aomnllllee eaa liaa Mas AnlasS Aaallhi lAe heal Alliafask af Nle
 lle AamlNlalfatlen aaAailiefs tllf AlaslAN q wal Asep v nalaalAlle
 leaAtlnNea eo RAae Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

Gglleegnlng ble tl1ee gl blg flyf illeellnRf k9nnallt kelei
 iti Aeemf te nls Nlai ilae Aeaas ~ hiaif nf tlle tolfiHn NigiiAffls M tllf h|g tllfs Af ille blf fiyf hilelt nltei Nilb hailAleflH9lf naF fAiliNff te tie Aaua a4 Efaff at afAffe NhflYak of AIlsuellI aif liHlft ie nlfellat NlNiNM nfaIlsHf
 il IAllk fiAatel saisalls faff 10 fRef N nAAale AkalaAall0lls iilAiila epile
 lChlinaaa all Haea e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Court HGs MO POGOer M Case CIGirss City

A Maaofaa alaaiRanae AkRs saaaaf hg tlM AllY af #Akal Afp kssallg Eo fe llllha leil4n f kfllaali r ieag ,Gllli k By llAe flfsE NllAIll ff tlN fAR leYa llaflan eeAeiasllf .af .klflal's5 ala sa. lls lI.. ss.'.a.slls, ..lslls,. sNk falN A fIAln ~ fll1 ellg l,ai lllR foNIi eaahgf lleAF t|4 flsl NN'lnf haaAll1 44 Hiaa a.l0ll
 ,N'AaN M AAs Alka|l AlE aNniRia
 Nin flIIAA ~ AAe AAaN &llaaalle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Soft Cool  
 New COntEGef
 For Mine Men
 PoEIeY Theme
BY RAYMOND LAHR

Washington, March i2,-(UP)- John q. Lewis and soft coal opera toFs rolled np their sleeves today tO begin negotiating e nsy wage contract Tor Lewsg United Mine Workers lAFL),
 Fbe final preliminary 10 tlle start 0f the wage conference gas 2 kelleou ule6 eseo Q, Bl, meeting be- tweeD Lewis and the UMW'g 200s member policy committee, Rhieh frames wage demands, 70 met flFe hongs yesteFday hsbine eloseq aea.s.
 Waiting for Lewis bol |IIIR ySs@s to reveal the uDi0D's lele delnanas, sometime after q g, a, fksT9, weFe
 fc0ntinued ol Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
lSf0 est tsyM MsNAepNoes Ieav geN1 CoalNaet 1ada1

lAeeg ifaAsf Aea W
 M  M  
 
 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
A TIT lIIII1 Anll nnAaal

  Naep ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

N fli4 &NsiaasR @sf &eN MsgH AAl 4iotH GaaEe Naf ffslfe .sh ~ h aAakf ai.sf M ff tlft 4 e faf A f.ai i ai VI AaaANA ~ lie Ha|
 Ag Al Al
 aalaA ~ Fasf N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
By United Pressl

At the Royal Typewriter Com pany, Hartford, the concern report edly turned down proposal of the State Board of Mediation and Arbi- tration to raise wages le 1.2 cents an hour, and the CLIO. United Elec- tTical. Radio and Machine WorkeFs' union went ahead with plans to call out 5000 employees Friday. The company contends it already has paid a is per cent increase. The union asked for a determination of
 (Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
BLACK MARKET RING EXPOSED

New York, March 12-(UP)-A huge black market ring which faked meat and ration coupons from books uncovered here today federal grand jury indicted corporations 245 individuals on charges of conspiracy to violate OPA regulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

BOARD GETS ATOM CONTROL
 Washington, March 12-(UP) The Senate atomic energy committee tentatively Approved today plan to vest broad atomic control powers in a military board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
FORMER STATE SENATOR DIES

Bridgeport Conn, March 12-(UP) Former State Senator George Clark 84 died today after brief illness He active in civic and political affairs and for many years operated furniture business here Funeral services will be held privately Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
BANK HEARING TOMORROW

Savannah, Ga, March 12-(UP)-The committee on membership of the world bank fund will begin cOnsid countries not identified with the international nstu tiOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
ALL SCOv|LL HELP.
 OFFERED 18n RAISE.
Bulletins
HOUSING AUTHORITY NAMED

Hartford, Conn.,. March 12-(UP)-GOv Baldwin to- day appointed Dwight Smith, West Haven architect as a member of the State Housing Authority.
 Smith, veteran of World War II, will serve the un- expired term of Rev. Stephen J. Pani Bridgeport who resigned. The term ends May 19, 1947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Reds to Fortify Front Despite Atom Threats Warnings Sent United States and
 Britain; Proposed Alliance
 Played Again
Played Again

London, March 12-(UP)-Soviet Russia warned the United States and Britain today that neither the atom bomb other weapon will sway it from the Legitimate and necessary aim, of making it's frontiers secure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Hartley Takes Crack At Riccuitii;s Ideas
 Building Inspector Says CLIO. Council Head Knows Little About City's
 Building Code

John Hartley city building inspector today accused Renato Rcciu president of the Greater Waterbury CIO Council of Knowing little nothing about Waterburys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Aaidugln 0pp0see kpael M0n

eK aaaa, lanHv afeh AZ   M flfl lls H AINIf Nf# eH M
 sallg fAm nal la fn1m 
  M l M M m  
 
 slAf l8 Aasa W
   nM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

lcopllpueq 0p RaRe D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

lpanllAARa M lARe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

lf0ntIDnea on RaRe D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

(Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

ecs en Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

eailllls 0 paef ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

IlaIIlaall aN Raal Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

1a ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

Sc.zsaa @ ~ 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

Continued on Page 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

on March rs to join her husband
in Santander, Colombia, South
America. From Miami, Florida
they had plane reservations. Mr..
Brown is a construction engineer
for the Socony Vacuum Oil Com
pany in South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Amann
and Mrs. Betty Sell, have returned
home after a two-Weeks motor trip
through Florida. They visited the
west coast, Key West and Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Query Walters
Of Darlington, S. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Walters at their cottage on Will
mington Beach. w. G. Walters has
recently returned from overseas
service in the Pacific theater of
operations.
L. A. Norman. r. c. Gardner,
B. F. Hass and Sidney Levin spent
several days last week fishing on
Carolina Beach, Wilmington Beach
and Kure Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

bride, and Robert Burns Norwood
of Atlanta.
After the ceremony small, in
formal reception was held at the
home of the bride. The bridal table
was conferred with silver bowl
filled with snoWdrops, hyacinths
and white sweetpeas flanked by
silver candelabra. A three-tiered
wedding cake also was placed on
the table.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Williamson, mother of the bride,
the bridal couple and the attend
ants of the bride. Mrs. Williamson
wore gown of pale pink lace
with a lavander orchid corsage.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Milton G. Smith, Miss Sophia
Redwood, Miss Antoinette Salley,
Miss Juliette LaBorde, Miss Eliza
beth Wood and Miss Cecile Deve-
nish.
Following tn reception the
couple left by motor for wedding
trip. For travelling the bride wore
green plaid suit with brown &C
ceSsories and the orchid deta ched
from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. DuMont was graduated
from the Woman's college OF the
University Of North Carolina, and
is a member of the Asheville
Junior League. Mrs. Dumont for
merly resi- de d in Wilmington
where she held position as tech
nician at the Babies Hospital at
Wrightsville Sound and later as
technician at James Walker Me
mortal hospital in Wilmington.
While in Wilmington she resided
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore.
Mr.. DuMont was graduated
from Grinnell college, Grinnell,
Iowa, and from Northwestern Uni
versity Law School, Chicago III.
He was member of Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Miss Anna
Dozier Elmore of Emporia, Va,
Mrs. John Purnell Glass of We
tumpka.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Kenan
and young sons, of Durham, are
spending the weekend in the city
with Mr.. Kenan's grandmother at
her home on South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. NOEL,
OF Durham, are the weekend
guests of Mrs. Noell's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor
at their home at Sixth and Market
streets.
Sammie Jackson, of Old Hickory,
Tenn, has arrived to his home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Davis and cher relatives. Before
returning home he will stop en-
route to visit his cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Lalston in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Granger have
returned to their homes in Oleander
after attending wedding in
Charleston, S. c., this past week.
E. M. Sears. Jr., CM1-c, arrived
in the city by plane from Norfolk,
Va, where he was honorably dis
charged from the USNR, Seabees.
Mr.. Sears has for the past six
months of service been on Attu and
Adak, Aleutian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownritt H.
Dewey, of Bryan, Tex, who have
been spending the past few weeks
here have left for Washington, D.
C. They were accompanied by
their niece, Miss Kathryn Hash
agen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Mystery Play
Planned Here
By Workshop
Three-Act Show Of Ryerson
and Clements Scheduled
For April 11-12

Through the Night" a 3-act
mystery play by the noted noyelists
Ryerson and Clements, will be
staged here the nights of April H.
p by ITALIAN Workshop players.
The play has recently won ac-
claim from West Coast drama
critics following its tryouts in
hollywood. Audiences in London
.nd Glasgow also predicted a
GREAT future for the play as it
s,okes its rounds of Little Theatre
groups.
Setting of the play is the sum-
roer home of an English business
man with the opening scene de-
,icting rehearsals for a wedding
70 be held the next day.
succession of comedy, mys-
terv murder, gaiety and love
scenes carries the audience from
The opening scene to the final act
I'm as the play unravels the mys-
teries Of Through the Night"
The young couple to be wed on
the morrow, Gregg George LYNCH
and sayre Verge Beale) have
their plans nipped early in the
rIav when Sayer's uncle, Holbrook
h. E. Erb) is killed by his bust
ness Driscoll It. R. Jack
Cowie).
Action is conferred about mys-
ferrous visitor to the summer
home, Bunny ben jones' whose
household activities intwine him
into a compromising series of
circumstances as the Owl,
gentleman burglar, takes time
from his proving to assist in the
uncovering of the murderer. The
murder of Holbrook takes place in
view of the audience with blame
being shifted from character to
character in series of fast-mov-
ing incidents.
Another man Of mystery, Smith
Ken Rene couples with Jessop
Billy Land) small town police Of
ficer, in a series of matchmaking
episodes as Jessop attempts to I'M
ravel the mystery surrounding the
death of the London financeer.
Kay, (Aldyth CarrelD sister of
Gregg, carries a light role through
out as she plays the part of a
money burdened heiress whose
life has been too full for romance.
Taking the part of bewildering,
laundering aunt, sister of Holbrook,
Aunt Alicia elizabeth Hardwicke)
sweeps through the action with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

repertoire of speech in which al
ways manages to say the wrong
things at the right time.
The play is being directed by
Hester C. Donnelly and Miss Hard
wicke who have combined in a
co-directorship designed to make
the dividend show of the group
successful undertaking.
Members will be admitted by
ticket. Single tickets will be on
sale at the box office for non
members of the ITALIAN organiza-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Miss Mariella Williamson Becomes
Bride Of Harry DuMont Of Chicago

ASHEVILLE, March 30. - Miss
Mariella Williamson became the
bride of Harry -DuMont of Chica-
go, ILL.,, in a ceremony Saturday,
March % at o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Allen Davidson Williamson
and the late Mr.. Williamson of
Asheville. Mr.. DuMont is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Philippe DuMont of New Orleans
and Chicago. ~.-.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. G. Grier Davis, pastor
of the church. The church was
decorated with palms and baskets
of mixed white flowers inter-
spersed with candelabra holding
lighted white tapers.
A program Of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Samuel
Fox, organist. Prior to the cere-
mony Mrs. Fox played Nocturne
by Chopin, Consolation" by Men
delssohn, Evening Starr by Wag-
ner and "Liebestraum' by List.
'Pomp and Circumstance" by FL
gar was played as the bridal par
ty entered, and the bridal chorus
from 'Lohengrin" was played at
the entrance Of the bride. Mrs.
Fox played 80 Perfect Love" dur
ing the ceremony, and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was used
as the occasional.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Allen D..
Williamson of Asheville, wore a
gown Of ivory satin made on prin-
cess lines with the skirt extending
into circular train. The yoke was
of rosepoint lace from the bride S
mothers wedding dress, and the
long sleeves ended in points over
the hands. Her veil of Belgian lace
over illusion had been worn by
her aunt, Mrs. Weldon Williamson
and her bouquet was of white gar
-denias conferred with white
orchid.
Miss Addie D. Williamson of
Asheville served as her sister S
maid-of honor, and bridesmaids
were Misses Ann and Jean Will
hanson of Asheville, sisters of the
bride, and Miss Susan Robinson
and Miss Mary Jane Coleman of
Asheville. All the attendants wore
gowns OF turquoise faille tafseta
and carried round bouquets of par
ma violets with pale pink sweet
peas and violet scillias edged with
lace frills. The maid of honor wore
a halo headdress Of turquoise faille
tatfeta trimmed with flowers like
those in her bouquet. The other
attendants wore similar flowers in
their hair.
Sadie Charles Spence, young
cousin Of the bride, of Whining
ton, was flower girl. She wore a
full-length frock of pale pink net
and carried basket Of rose
petals. She also wore flowers in
her hair.
Lucius S. Smith, Jr., OF Dallas,
Tex, served as the bridegroom
best man, and ushers were Will
liam Bethel Williamson, III, of
Asheville, Union Lee Spence, Jr.,
and Franklin Harper Elmore of
Wilmington. all cousins of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Trinity Circles
Will Meet Monday

The women Of Trinity Methodist
church will hold the April circle
meetings on Monday as follows:
Mrs. r. G. Stokeley, North
ern Blvd, Sunset Park, at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs W c. Davis, 1915 Wool
colt avenue, at $3.50 o'clock.
3.-Mrs. George A. Smith, 1920
Ann street, at $3.50 clock.
AIRS. B. F. Biggs, 511 North
ern Blvd, Sunset Park, at $3.50
o'clock.
5.-Mrs. S. K. Hill, 172 Colonial
Village, at 8:15 in the evening. E.
6.-Mrs. j, S. Brannock, 1906
Church street, at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Beauty Bust
without massage?

Amazing new Nanette Hormons
cream contains recognized scien.
tif;c estrogens tfemale sex hor.
moneH which may be needed
n YOUR Bust Is under-normal.
flat, due to lack of supply Of
sufficient estrog enic sub
stances. Nanette Hormone Cream
vanishes, requires no tiresome
MASSAGE. No matter what
YOU have tried now try Nam
cite Hormone Cream on guaran-
tee of complete satisfaction OF
money back. 3o-day jar $780,
plus tax. No mail orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Shower Party
Honors Local
Bride -Elect

Miss Betty Canady, whose mar
RAG to Walter r. Clifton will take
place on May 5, was honored re-
Gently at a party and shower given
by Mrs. William Funderburg and
Miss Bunny Davis at the home OF
Mrs. Funderburg on Fender ave-
nue.. Guests were invited for 8
o'clock.
Miss Canady was presented with
a corsage Of pink roses and Mrs.
Harold Fergus, a recent bride,
was also honored with a corsage.
During the evening, games were
enjoyed. Prizes we're awarded to
Mrs. William Murrell, Mrs. Lu-
clan Clifton, and Miss Dorothy
Romeo. Following the games, Miss
Canady, Miss Dot Lyles, Miss
OF linen. Mrs. Fergus was also
given a gift Of linen. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Guests included; Miss Betty Ca
nady, honoree, Mrs. P. L. Canady,
Mrs. Lucian Clifton, Miss Anne
.Canaday. Miss Dot Lyles, Miss
Ruth Geddy, Miss Dorothy Romeo,
Mrs. William Murrell, Mrs. Har-
old Fergus, Mrs. William Funder-
burg, and Miss Bunny Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Cape Fear Garden Club Wins
Ribbon Award AT Convention

bid chairman; Mrs. Faison Thorn
son OF Goldsboro, treasurer. H@.r
Sebron Royal of Clinton, wild flon''
ers; Mrs. Sam Clark of Tarha
conservation; Mrs. Roy Homewoo5
of Chapel Hill, garden piIgrimaa..
and visiting gardens; mrs r,~9
beth Lawrence of Raleigh; hmort.
culture; Mrs. J, B. Sudbury Of WI.
mington, historian; Mrs. II w
Doub of Aberdeen, couverton
chairman; and also Chairman far
Junior Garden clubs; Mrs. Rjchard
Duffy of New Bern, life membor'
ship; Mrs. V. j. Harris of Hfa,
Point, programs; Mrs. Fred Rat.
lett of High Point, members5in,
Mrs. Simms, publicity. who an,
nounced that North Carolina won
tae annual national publjcitT
prize; Mrs. Charles Common n
Concord, restoration; Mrs. Mar.
ion Wyatt of Raleigh, ROADSIDE
Identification; Mrs. E. l.. Law.
field of Raleigh, garden school.
Mrs. Sherwood Forrest of High
Point, botanical map, Mrs. R. J.
Pearse of Raleigh, dogwood week.
and Mrs. Adderton budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

With the first day of May here,
the Teen-age groups r beglnn-
ing to think in terms of the annual
Spring Festival with a tentitive
date set for May %. One of the
first candidates to be reported for
the title of May Queen is Nancy
Greer when she was elected to
represent Lake Forest in the fes-
tival during the weekly meeting
and dance of the Teen-Age club
of Lake Forest Friday night. Other
candidates on the election chart
for the hornor included Jane,
Audrey Everett and Peggy Nigh.
Friday night will truely be Will
|. Speaking of dances, this
mington's night at the weekly
dance at Camp Lejeune when loo
local lassies are expected to at
itend the dance. The Wilmington
girls will be the only hotesses
present to trip the lights fantastic
with the gallant Marines. So girls
crap your formals and let's dance
to the tune of Jack Alley and his
orchestra. But, be sure and cor
tact YOUR senior hostess either a.
the USO, YMCA, or recreation
department and get your name
on the list so you can attend'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Ry GERTRUDE CARRAwAY
SOUTHERN PINES, April 30.

SOUTHERN PINES, April 3d.
The Cape Fear club of Wilmington
vas tonight awarded the prize
ribbon for the best printed year
book. with second prize for the ma
ture study club of High Point, hon
orable mention, during the two
day conference of North Carolina
Garden clubs being held here.
Mrs. Bryan Bolich of Durham
was elected today as third vice
president of the Garden Club of
North Carolina the new office be-
ing added to aid committees and
! chapters with programs. Asheville
/ was chosen for the next annual con-
vention.
Mrs. George W. Little, of Wades-
boro, was elected recording score
tary, succeeding Mrs. A. Wray
White of Raleigh, mad Mrs. Adrian
l.. Shuford Of Conover was elected
treasurer to succeed Mrs. James
Adderton of Lexington.
For a new district provided by
organization vote Mrs. E. V. Boat
wright of Reidsville was named dis
; trict director. Other new district
directors installed tonight were
Mrs. George Alec of New Bern
and Mrs. M K. Young of Green's
I ooro.
Elected on next year nominating
committee were Mrs. Wesley Tay-
lor of Greensboro, chairman; Mrs,
j.. R. Bennett of Rocky Mount, Mrs
J. F. Hayden of High Point, Mrs
R. N. Simms of Raleigh, and Mrs.
W. T. Culpepper of Elizabeth City.
Resolutions adopted unanimously
upon recommendation of Mrs. R
L. Mcmillan of Raleigh, legislative
chairman, approved stronger raf
fic courts ant enforcement OF traf
fic laws, food conservation, sound
conservation practices through the
state, and use of living memorials
with requests that every county
establish World War Memorial
parks. A state Narcissus show
will be held next spring it was
voted. The club publication North
Carolina Gardner was adopted a!
the next years chief project.
Reports at the concluding bust
ness session today were given by
Mrs. P. P. Mccain of Sanatorium,