davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
GLIDERS GALORE
Prospective Buyers Seek
Crates, Not Flying Ships

guest cabins on a tract he owns
along the Delaware river. He
figures the glider wings will serve
as porch roof and awnings - with
any spare lumber disable for hot
dog stands, and a bath house.
The elders originally cost $780,
900 each. For the sale, the WAA
has valued them at $75, including
the crates, which brings the lum-
Der in M crate down to SLOTS a
thousand board feet. That COM
pares to $40 to 500 in the current
market, says Col. George L. Oliver,
commanding the Tobyhanna mill
tary reservation.
Zee BUYERS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
BY JOSEPH S

LONDON, Aug II What Will
British socialism be like for the
men in the street? Since it is a
free governments business to
satisfy its citizens, that is the all
important question. The answer
falls. into two PARTS.
First, all but a minority will
only feel the impact OF the new
socialism in special ways-through
the far reaching social security
and health programs; in parks and
housing and better educational Oh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
GHOST
GHOST ROCKETS
Fiery Tailed Bombs
Falling On Sweden
Military Officials Believe Country Now Be-
ing Used In Target Area For Vast Ex-
periments From German Source

STOCKHOLM, August II. -R- Ghost rockets -
mysterious spoo[shaped speeding objects with frey tails
- have become a common sight in Sweden, and military
officials no longer doubt that the country is in a target area
for experimentation with remotely controlled missiles.
Since July l, newspapers have published reports of the
flying fireballs nearly every day.
In the beginning many believed excited eye-Witnesses
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
BRITISH ARSHIPS ISOLATE MAJOR
PORT OF HAIA AS BATTLE LOOMS;
FIRST LAY-UP SHIP ARRIVES HERE
Raj Planes Searching
Sea For Illegal Ships
Tension Mounts In Jaffa AS Troops Make
Ready To Deport 1000 Illegal
Jews; Jerusalem Armed

JERUSALEM, Palestine, August II. -UP)- Rein.
forced British troops and six warships isolated the major
port of Haifa Sunday night where, amid ominous signs OF
an expected battle, preparations apparently were complete
for the imminent deportation of an estimated 1000 illegal
Jewish immigrants held aboard ships in the harbor.
Royal Air Force planes searching sea lanes leading to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

Joseph Alsop continues as
Mr.. Lippmann's Guest Con-
ductor while the latter is away
on vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
MOST OF NATION
SHVERS SUNDAY
(By The Associated Press

ny HE SSOCIdIe FTessJ
Cool weather spread over a
large section CT the nation Sunday
and weather observers predict it
will remaIa for a time followed
by showers.
Sunday morning the coolest spot
reported was at Spooner, Wis,
Goo NATION m Pao Tuo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

humble roadside tier, and
then quickly misleading to
carry them home.
They are terrified of the sea
waves and the earth waves,
but that is not altogether why
they pray" a Dominican
woman motorist told Ameri-
cans caught in the traffic
snarl.
Give Thanks
They pray-some of them
in thanksgiving that 1t was
not worse"
Zee DOMINECANS On Page TW
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

Wilmington and vicinity - Fair TODAY
and Tuesday with few scattered shower:
moderate Temperatures becoming warm
er Tuesday afternoon. res
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

See NATION on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

See PHILADELPHIA On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

See DOM1NECANs On Page Two
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Stage Workers Chief
Hints al Split With AL
In Inierunion Row
BY ihs Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "A broad
hint from President Richard Walsh
that his International Alliance OF
Theatrical Stage Employees and the
American Federation Of Labor may
part company as result of the
current jurisdictional dispute In
the movie industry foreshadowed
today a bitter fight In the AFL
convention at Chicago next Monday.
Mr.. Walsh, on flying visit to the
coast, told leaders Of various IATSE
and other AFL unions last night
that In the row with the rival AFL
Conference of Studio Unions athe
greatest villain Of all is the Council
Of the American Federation Of
Labor"
He accused the council OF failing
to stick by It's own directive, issued
last December as settlement of
last years jurisdictional strike--a
directive he contends gave the
IATSE the rights to build sets. The
council modified its edict last Au-
gust, he said, giving construction Of
sets to the CSU, with their assembly
on the stage to the IATSE.
Accepted Decision.
1--WE accepted the original deci-
sion as final and binding, although
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Primers Union Will Meet
Ito Weiqh WAGE Proposals

Columbia Typographical Union
101 will hold a special meeting at
4 pm. tomorrow at Laborers' Tenn
pie, SIS New Jersey avenue NV,
to consider, discuss and vote on"
negotiation issues between the union
and the Graphic Arts Association,
presented by the union scale COM
mittee or Elmer Brown. representa-
tive of the International Typo
graphical Union.
The meeting is expected to deal
with the settlement proposal Of
$1.87 cents an hour and other speci-
fications agreed upon by Mr.. Brown
and representatives of the associa-
ton on Monday.
CTU President Jesse Manbeck
has announced opposition to the
proposed settlement and to the
referendum on the settlement.
which, union oflicials said, would
cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Six New Refrigerator Cars
Make Cross-Couniry Test
RY fha Assoeioted Press


Six railroad refrigerator cars Of
new design, loaded with frozen foods,
are rolling across the country today
as moving laboratory to test better
methods of shipping perishables.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced that the cars were
loaded two days ago at Millsboro,
Greg, and were being sent to Gin
cinnati, with research engineers
aboard the train.
The objective Is to determine what
further improvements can be made
in insulating refrigerating cars.
The tests are being made jointly
by the associations Refrigerator Car
Research Bureau, the Agriculture
Department and the National Bu-
reau of Standards.
The cars, built by the American
Refrigerator Transit Co. Of st. Louis,
contain insulation from 8 to 7 inches
thick.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

there were many features Of It
which we considered disappoir1t-
ing" he said. "But AFL carpenters
Cd CSU afIiliate). after agreeing to
abide by 1t, fatty refused and some-
how pressured through the So
called clarification.
I'VE have been In the American
Federation OF Labor since 1898. We
like the AFL. hope the AFL
won't make us take our crafts out.
But If they do, well organize the
amusement industry as 1t has never
been organized. Instead Of our co.
900 members, well have 100000.
With the money we pay AFL, we
can do a good job"
In addition to $1,000 employees In
l3 crafts in movie studios, the
IATSE controls the Nations pro-
jectionists-the operators Of movie
machines In all theaters.
Watch Reds, Menjou Asks.
The same meeting heard q dis
cussion OF movie labor problems
from Tom O,Brien, secretary of
Great Britain's National Association
of Tneater and Kinema employees;
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Tamaino, Edward Hanahoe, Edwin sculiin
QUEEN or APOSTLE SEMINARY John
81. BoNAvENTUREs coNvENT--wil-
frid Grandinetti Corbin Ketchersid, MA
iachias White , sixtus rstFiSsk sHsFS pon.n,d
s1s 81. JOHN DE MATHA MONASTERY
Raphsfi Hollis; lds RsTnafESo fESoiHEdRsAmbrose HasddlRns
Wheeler. Rocard Terry. Thomas Terry.
Thomas Engleton, Joel Atwood, John Cor
coran, Raymund Conmy. Themas Lockary
AifHsines HonY Idssess cRoss MISSION sEMINARY--
Robert Steigmeyer, Chester Schenider, Rob-
ert Hoffman, James Tobin.
CAPUCHIN COLLEGE-canis Froelich,
Myron Mulgrew. Stanislaus Mfltenberger,
'o opIscAIcED CARMELITEs - Raymund
piSk1lIa Herbert 9chaak
Evening star., 1946-10-04
j. Paul Wade, AZ, Dies;
MONTGOMERY Farmer

J. Paul Wade, 4S, well-known
farmer from Buck Lodge, Montgom-
cry County, Md, died at his home
early today afterta heart attack.
Mr.. Wade. whoswas representative
Of a Freedrick tMdJ feed company,
was born at Buck Lodge and edu-
Gated at Montgomery County public
schools and the Briarly Hall Military
Academy at Poolesville, Md.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Courtney Wade; three brothers,
Evening star., 1946-10-04

an impassioned plea from actor
Adolphe Menjou for utmost watch
fullness against inroads OF COM
munism. and q brief talk by State
Senator Jack Tenney, who declared
that California legislative hearing
last January proved that Sorren
lis Communist. Herbert Sorren,
head Of the CSU. has repeatedly de-
MED he is q Communist.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
| ,36l Soldiers Due Today

One rtoopship, the Stevens Vic
tory, Is scheduled to reach New York
today from Bremerhaven with 1851
soldiers. No troop-carrying vessels
docked at United States ports yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Marcellus Eugene Wade, Crawford |
r. Wade and Finley v. Wade, all OF
Buck Lodge, and q sister, Mrs. Gail
Wade deBeck Of Bethesda, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Miss Hazel Murray,
Bride-Elect, Feted

Mrs. Charlie Williford, Mrs.
George Gaylord, and Mrs. A. F.
Gibson. Jr., entertained recently
at the home of the latter in Sunset
Park. honoring Miss Hazel Muir
ray, whose wedding to Lansing
Brown, will be an event of July.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers and Miss Murray
was presented a lovely corsage of
white carnations. She also re-
ceived many gifts in her chosen
pattern of crystal.
Games were played throughout
the evening after which a delicious
ice course was served.
Those present besides the hos
tesses and honoree we're: Mrs. A.
B. McNair, Mrs. Albert Murray,
Mrs. Don Thompson, Mrs. John
Player, Mrs. Sam Cainnis, Miss
Marie Chinnis, Mrs. j. F. Brown,
Mrs. Charlie Burnette. Miss Mar
jorie Raynor, Mrs. T. W. Tucker,
Mrs. Horace Corbett, Mrs. NJ. F.
Carney. Mrs. W. L. Williford, Mrs.
Harry Bowden, Mrs. Milton Muir
ray, and Mrs. Frederick Murray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

fertilizer for them. In clay soil, mix.
in some sand. In summer while
they rest and get ready for another
season of bloom the rhizomes
should be dry and baked, so don't
give them extra water during the
summer, and no mulch at any
time.
For the beardless iris-Japanese,
Siberian, Louisiana, delta, spuria,
Pacific coast, etc, use no lime.
They do not like lime and want no
bonemeal nor any fertilizer con-
tanning lime. Unlike the bearded.
they want plenty of rotted manure.
The edge Of a pond, pool or stream
suits them, but not with their roots
in water all the time. Crested iris,
which have rhizomes hut are beard
less, such as cristata, the little ma
tive blue flags, the japanese graci-
lipes and tectorum, want a loose
soil without manure or bonemeal
or lime. They dislike fertilizer.
They need woodsearth or peat.
Bulbous iris Dutch, English and
Spanish want manure, but like il
old, we'll rotted and well down in
the bed where their roots can &C
down to it but where the bulbs will
not touch it. They need to be dry
in summer, but the Dutch and
| Spanish need moisture toward sum-
mer's end, because they begin tc
grow then and send up foliage that
is green all winter. June %, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Katherine Goodwin,
Edward Plott Wed

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Goodwin and Edward Plot was per-
formed at 5 o'clock in the after
noon Of June 7 by the Rev. Edgar
B. Fisher in the Parsonage of Trim
ity Methodist church.
The vows were spoken in the
presence Of members of the two
immediate families. The bride wore
a powder blue suit of gabardine
with white accessories. Her corsage
was of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Plot is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary L. Goodwin and the late H. M.
Goodwin. The bridegroom is the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
Plot of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip
to Myrtle Beach, S. c., and are
making their home with the brides
mother on Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

secretary, and the state chairmen
meeting with Mrs. Charles E. Roe,
Chicago, national congress field
worker, who win be consultant for
the weeks program.
The institute will open with a
general meeting at 7:30 o'clock
Monday night for the approximate
$50 local officers and committee
chairmen from all sections of the
state who ire expected to attend.
The program that night will en-
phasize educational needs and
problems, with DR.. Clyde Erwin,
state superintendent of schools. and
DR.. Theo Dalton, Graham, school
education chairman, leading the
discussion. A reception will follow
in Alumnae house, with the Green's
boro City council of P.T.A. as host
eSSeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
18th Annual Parent Teacher Institute Opens
Monday; Executive Committee Convenes Today

GREENSBORO, June 22-Mid-
summer meeting OF the executive
committee of North Carolina Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers will
be held tomorrow night at the
Woman's college, and will be fol
lowed Monday by an all-day meet
ing CT the board of managers and
the opening night Of the 10Th an
nual P~arent-Teacher institute.
Mrs. E. N. Howell, Swarnanoa,
president of the congress, will pre-
side over committe and board ses-
sions in Students building. The ex-
ecutive committee of eight mem
bers includes the five state officers
and three member-at-large from
the board Of managers. The larg-
err board adds to this group all
committee chairmen and district
directors, totalling 40 in all.
Business of tomorrow night
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
GARDEN CALENDAR

All questions pertaining to
your garden problems should
be addressed to the editor of
the Garden Calendar in care CT
the society editor of the Will
mington News.
IRIS
Nowhere in the range OF garden
flowers are there more thrills than
with iris. They are enchanting in
both form and color. There is a
range of height and shape 10 suit
every taste-from the tiniest little
pumila or c~ristata to the s.x-foot
delta and spuria groups; from the
largest blossoms of the Japanese
iris with outspread falls, to the
close-folded blooms of the Rusiana
with enormous standards.
AS to %colors, they are impossible
to classify, because every hybcidiz-
er produces seedlings among which
the possibility of variation is so
great that there are not names
enough to go around. Every sum-
mer the new iris catalogs offer the
latest hybrids, each Of some parti-
cular grower. Though many among
the new ones RI gorgeous and diff
ferent, few are really better than
somewhat older land much less
expensive) standard varieties if the
latter are well fed and cared-for.
You no doubt took advantage of
the opportunity to study varieties,
names, %colors, habits Of growth and
time of bloom and, above all, com
binations of color during the iris
season just past. If you made notes
at the shows or in your w or
other gardens, of which iris colors
you like together and with which
annual and perennial flowers they
look best, you have a plan to fol-
low and the moves you make ought
to give an even lovelier picture
next spring.
Iris are easy to move and 1t Is
now time to begin the moving you
want to do by preparing their new
locations. These should be sunny,
if possible, and at any rate should
get sun for half the day. Dig the
bed deep-eighteen inches even
though the fleshy rhizomes are to
be planted shallow, for the feeding
roots that grow from the rhizomes
90 far down for food and moisture.
For the bearded iris Girls ger
manica) use lime and acid phos-
phate. Bonemeal is an excellent
B n e m e is ar e C e llent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Activities
For Week Listed

Activities at the YWCA this
week will include the following
schedule:
Monday: 800 pm. Meeting of
committee to plan for beach party
for Girl Reserves; 6:45 pm. Resi-
dence Girls Vespers; 1880 pm,
Leather class.
Tuesday: 800 pm. Blue TRAN
gle Business Girls Installation OF
officers.
Wednesday: 100 pm. Beach
party at i n a, Wrightsville
Beach for all Girl Reserves and
junior members of the Y; 1880
pm. Art class.
Thursday: 800 pm. Candle
Making Day for Girl Reserves.
Public asked to contribute" old
candles.
Friday: 800 to 11:oo pm. Chip
& Chatter club. Open house for all
Girl Reserves and junior members
of the Y.
Saturday: 700 to HOO pm
Open house for servicemen. Jr.-
ST.. Hostess from USO in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

meeting will include the filling of
vacancies in chairmanships, in
Guiding heads of publicity, radio
lunchroom and parent education
committee; joint plans of P. T. A.,
and N.C.E.A.; and discussion of
charter; for local units, formation
Of a special committee to study
inter-racial relations; and possible
action on suggestions for special
projects for the year.
When the board of managers
meets Monday, they will consider
recommendations made by the ex-
ecutive group, hear reports of
chairmen, and discuss the revision
of standing rules. Conferences of
both groups will be held Monday,
with the district directors meeting
with Mrs. E S. Holton, Winston
Salem, state secretary, and Mrs.
J. S. Blair, EIizabethtown. field
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Betty Lou Powell,
]. Lewis Cheshire
Marry In Virginia

The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R NJ. Powell of Wilmington, to
John Lewis Cheshire, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Che shire of vii
mington, was solemnized on June
q At $50 o'clock in the morning at
The Raleigh Court Presbyterian
church in Roanoke, Va, by the
Rev. z. V. Robson.
Miss Marie Merritt of Whining
ton. attended the bride as maid
Of honor and only attendant. Mr..
cheshire had as his best man, Pete
pearsau Of Wilmington.
The bride wore a white organdy
dress with white flower hat
trimmed with blue yelling and car
RED a nosegay of carnations, roses,
pink and blue cornflowers and baby
breath.
Following the wedding the cou-
ME left for a short wedding trip
and are now at home at 1T Caro-
lima avenue, Roanoke, Va. where
Mr.. Lewis is playing pro-basebsll
with the Roanoke Red Soxs.
The bride is a graduate of the
LELAND High school and was en-
Moved for four years at the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company in
Nh. Cheshire is a graduate of
New Hanover High school and at
tended the University of North Car
dina. He has for the past four
wears been employed at the North
Carolina Shipbuildingcompany in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Mrs. Hugh Marshburn
Honors Bridal Couple

Mrs. Hugh Marshburn Of Castle
Haynes entertained Friday night
at an informal party honoring
Miss Manette Dixon and John
Mintz, whose marriage will be an
event of Saturday.
The home was decorated through
out featuring gladioli and gar
denias.
About 30 guests enjoyed the
evening playing games with the
winners, Miss Lois Mintz and
James Mintz, walking off with the
priZeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Exercise Cures
Bustle Of Flesh
By ALICIA HART

ny GAAAOAA AAGAASA
To determine whether that COM
mon hip fault - A "bustle OF
flesh - is due to a sway back,
or lordosis, as il is technically call
ed. stand sideways to your mirror,
and place a ruler at the base of
your spine.
If that narrow link at the waist
line sinks in from the ruler more
than two inches, you have a sway
which can be corrected by back
strengthening exercises. They diff
fer from the usual hip exercises,
as you'll see when you tackle the
following which an expert gives
you:
For the first, sit on the floor
with your back to the wall against
it. Hold this position for a few
seconds, relax, and again dig in
your back. Repeat several times.
P. S.: You can also do this one
while sitting in a chair at home
or in your office.
For the second exercise, again
sit on the floor with back flattened
to the wall. his time, extend
arms owe head, and touch wall
with the back Of your hands. Keep
ing your back straight, lower arms
to elbow bends, and return hands
to the fall to the rhythmic count
Of five. Repeat after resting, ano
daily increase the number O.
counts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Bridge Club at Lake Forest Center.
Thursday; 4 - Croquet Tourna-
ment at Lake Forest Center; 7:3O
Rifle Club at Lake Forest Cen
ter; 8 - Bingo at Maffitt Village
Center.
Friday; $50 Square Dance at
Maffitt Village Center: 8 - Teen
Tavern Club at Cornelius Harnett
Center; 8-Teen Age Club at Lake
Forest Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
HIGH HIM

WASHINGTON, June 22-R-
The Army hopes to send one Of
its captured Nazi w rockets to
a record altitude of 100 miles, in
the New Mexico desert on Thurs
day, Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes,
chief of ordnance, announced to-
day. Later even greater heights
will be sought, Hughes added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Recreation Events
For Week Announced

The Recreation calendar for this
week will include the following &C
tivities:
Monday: 8-Bingo at Maffitt Vii
Age Center; 8--Teen Age club at
Maffitt Village Center; $50
Rhythm Band and Folk Dancing at
Cornelius Harnett Center.
Tuesday 7:3O - Bingo at Lake
Forest Center; 4-Soft ball game
(Boys) at Robert Strange; $50
Bridge at Maffitt Village Center.
Wednesday $3.50 Square Dance
at Maffitt Village Center; 1890
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
BIRTHDAY r

Mrs. Meeks Harrell entertained
her son, Victor, on his fifth birth
day which "a held recently in
their home on Castle Haynes road.
During the afternoon games were
played and ice cream and cake
were served the young guests.
Enjoying the afternoon with the
honoree and hostess were Julian
and Harriss Walker, Linda John
son, Evelyn and KEN Sherman,
Julie Goodwin, Eddie Goodwin, Jr.,
Billie and Emma Jane Goodwin,
Jimmie Herring, Jr., H. F. and
Ronnie Sherman, Sandra and Loyal
Sherman, Jennette More, Martina
Melvin, Charles Barnhill, Carolyn
Wooten, Joan Marie Pate, Nancy
and Charles Allard, Jackie Dunn,
Jimmie and Michal Tyer.
Mrs. Rob Walker, Mrs. Earnest
Johnson, Mrs. E. K. Sherman, Mrs.
Julian Goodwin, Mrs. Edward God
win, Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Mrs.
Meeks Harrell, Mrs. Jimmie Her
ring, Mrs. Harvey Sherman, Mrs.
E. w. Pate, Mrs. Joe Allard, Mrs.
Lloyd Dunn, Mrs. Buck Tyer and
Mrs, jamie Barnhill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

William Gilbert in 1900 set the
foundation for the discovery of
radio. when he conceived of the
earth as a great magnet with
magnetic poles and a field of force
about il
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Club Clock

The Whatsoever circle of
Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. A. R. Forbes, 207
BrookWood avenue.
The Heck Memorial program
will be celebrated at Temple
Baptist church Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All or
CARNATIONS of the W. M. S.,
will take part on the program.
A love offering will be taken.
The public is invited.
A square dance will be held on
June Is at $3.50 o'clock at the
Old Myrtle Grove schoolhouse.
The public is invited.
The Friendship Bible class Of
st. Acknowledgement Presby-
terrain church, 18th and Market
streets, will meet this morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. Visitors in
the community are invited to
attend the class meeting.
Goldenrod chapter No. 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star will
hold the final meeting until
September on Monday evening
at 8:15 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.
The Winter Park Home Dem
o%nstration club will meet with
Mrs. Hugh Long, Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The executive committee Of
the WSCS of Grace Methodist
church will meet at the church
Tuesday morning at 1920
o'clock.
The MMU of Southside Baptist
church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
church.
Seminole Council No. "a. De-
gree of Pocahontas will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Junior Order Hall, 81 IL
North Second street.
Letitia Rebekah lodge, No.
8, IOOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Odd Fellows building.
The VFW auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Tide Water hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

The Whatsoever circle of
Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. A. R. Forbes, 2O7
BrookWood avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Goldenrod chapter No. 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star will
hold the final meeting until
September on Monday evening
at 8:15 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.