davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
OVERSEAS SAILING
DECISION DELAYED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
member Of the State Port author
ity.
As a guest of the Wilmington
Port commission recently, White, a
representative of the Brown Will
hanson tobacco company, declared
the shipping services to overseas
countries were needed if Whining
ton is to further develop trade.
White, a tobacco exporter, was
speakingAof, tobacco shipments spe-
officially. At this time, HERS re-
ported, only tramp steamers carry
tobacco to. United Kingdom and
European markets from Whining
ton, while. regular steamship serv-
ices move out of northern ports,
after receiving the tobacco from
this area by overland routes, great
lys increasing shipping costs.
Wilmington will be the second
port Of call on the inbound route,
and the next to last on an out
bound trip, if the services are ap-
proved, HERS reported. He said the
foreign service would not trade
coastwise, but would deal only with
commodities going overseas. Cotton
and lumber shipments were also
stressed as Ringing on the Mari
time Commission decision, if the
local port is 10 expand its bust
ness. .,.
The South Atlantic Steamship
company would employ MN CO
vessels, with an approximate speed
Of IS knots, if the trade route is
authorized, the Port commission
disclosed. = ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
He Saved Telephone,
But Lost Connection

WALLACE, Nov. 16 - When
questioned by a reporter last
night regarding the trouble en-
countered in reaching him by a
telephone, o. C. Blanchard,
W h tobacco warehouses
were burned Oct. l, comment
ed there was no telephone in
the temporary office being used
by his company.
"You know" he said "the
night of the fire l saved the
telephone in our offices and
called the telephone company
after we found temporary quar-
tiers asking them to connect
the instrument. To date they
have not dcne So"
81 don't know now why l saw
ed it as I can't use it without
a connection" he aided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Wallace Firm Planning
70 Rebuild Warehouses

WALLACE, Nov. 16-O. c. Blan-
chard, member of the firm ct
Blanchard and Farrior, tobacco
dealers, said last night that his
company planned to build new
warehouses before next season.
Blanchard's statement came fol
lowing the sale of the former site
of the company's warehouses which
were destroyed by fire the night
o. Oct. l..
He said that plans for the re-
building of the warehouses were
awaiting clearing of building con-
ditions. I'VE will definitely re-
build in time. to handle our trade
next year." he added.
The Railroad and College street
site was, divided, into lots of 20 and
80 foot frontages, Blanchard said.
He added that $50, 600 was realiz-
ed from the sale with some OF the
lots selling for as high as $265 a
front foot.
1--WE could begin construction
Of the warehouses noW,"~ Blan-
chard commented, "but we are
awaiting possible changes in build
ing materials and prices after the
first Of the year." he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
WATERWAY LINE
PLANS SERVICE
Continued From Page One)

the interior, a 10 to Is per cent
decrease in rates may be expected
10 Western North Carolina mar
kets,' he added.
Citing the return to pre-war In
land waterway traffic, Boyd pre-
dicted it would be a selling point
10 new industries, interested il To-
eating in Wilmington. He said Viii
mington was now on a water ship
ping status, such as it had not en-
joyed since the war.
Boyd said the resumed services
climaxed negotiations which had
been going on with the Interstate
Commerce commission since last
January.
Increased services, with barges
10 be used for large and heavy
shipments, are now being discuss
ed by the N. B. c. line with the
ICC., Boyd added.
He said the ice. approval for
the use of barges along the inland
waterway would be asked in Rich
mond at a hearing scheduled Nov.
Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
EX-SS OFFICER
SOUGHT IN ITALY
Possible Witness In Repris-
al Sayings Reported
Spirited Away

ROME. Nov. 16.-(P-Allied au.
.horities. in the face of a week.
ling campaign by the italian press,
maintain tonight they knew moth.
mo Of the whereabouts of German
colonel Eugene Dollmann, a pos
sible witness in the forthcoming
trial of two German generals
charged with responsibility for the
Ardeatine cave massacre.
A mar picked up by the italian
nolice a week ago was declared
~ sore witnesses to be Dollmann,
bead of the S. S. elite Guard in
pome at the time of the massacre.
7he Italian press, in a mounting
zoe has claimed he was turned
nver to Allied authorities and
snjrited away.
The two generals-Colonel Gen.
Fberhard Won MacKensen and 1t.
Gen. Kirk Maeltzer-will 60 on
trial Monday before a British mill
tarv court, in connection with the
s1aving of 355 Italians March "a,
1q44. in reprisal for the killing OF
% German soldiers.
eWhy was the most important
,,,;tness removed on the eve of the
Del Popolo.
The National Federation of anti
Fascist Political victims also pro-
tested against what it called the
removal of Dollmann from the
Italian ptlice."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
BIG FIVE PLANNING
| DISCUSSION ON VETO
CONTINUED From Page One)


sion. would bring the committee to
the next item-the Russian de-
mand foI a report on all troops sta
toned on alien soil. Debate on the
veto would be resumed following
a report on the Big Five meeting.
Noel-Baker cited the Levant and
Greek cases, both marked by So,
Wet vetoes, as Examples of how
the veto should not be used"
In the case of the Levant, he
said a solution came only because
Great Britain and France proceed.
ed in disregard of the veto and or
the Greek problem he declared
the Soviet veto of an investigation
prevented the Security Council
from getting the facts.
The British representative saio
that not only the small powers but
flour of those we call great have
expressed anxiety" over the use
of the veto. He added that there
was no foundation for contentious
by Andrei. Y. Vishinsky, deputy
Soviet Foreign Minister, that the
small nations asking abolition OF
the veto were trying to divide the
Big Five.
In advancing his plan to close
the debate, French Delegate Alex
andre Parodi lined UP with the
other big powers in opposing any
revision OF the charter but calico
for Improvement of the procedure
of voting in the Security Council.
Now all of the five major pow
ers except Russia have taken the
position that the council itself
should limit the use of the veto
to rare and exceptional cases. j.
The Soviet Union has not indi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Oil Stove Explosion
Kills Four Persons

DUMBARTON, Va, Nov. 16.-U.R)
"A fire believed to have beer
started by an oil stove explosion
killed four persons today, including
a three-year-old girl, and destroy
ed their frame home.
Assistant Fire Chief j. ]. Pate
of nearby Lakeside said the build
ing was an almost complete loss.
Pate said neighbors heard an ex-
plosion prior to discovery Of the
fire,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Gated its willingness to approve
even notifications and ciarifica-
tons, but Molotov's acceptance of
an invitation to confer raised
hopes that an eventual agreement
might be reached to satisfy all the
81 nations.
V. K. Wellington Koo of China
warned the committee that any
nasty attempt to revise the charter
might undermine the very foun-
dations of our organization" but
agreed that the use of the veto
should be voluntarily limited by
the exercising members.
Koo specifically called for the
Security Council to study its rules
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment Of stom.
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. It is a
harmless preparation yet 80 effective, m many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains, indigestion. heartburn due to hyper.
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at home, by
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from their drug
gist- LURIN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
s~poonfuls in a half glass Of milk. Costs but
little. Must satisfy Or money refunded
Lurin for sale by Saunders Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

ment to tie in. with other facili-
ties.
Only water storage tank now at
tached to the system is one of
$50, ooo-gallon capacity which has
been described as ''outmoded."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Obituaries
CAPT GILLIARD B. PINKNEY

The body of Captain Gilliard B.
Pinkney skipper of the tug James
H. Clark, who dropped dead Fri
day night aboard ship, was shipped
to Charleston, S. c. for burial yes.
terday morning.
Stricken as he walked from the
galley to the engine room of the
vessel, he is believed to have dice
instantly acting coroner E. l.
Strickland said. He was rushed te
the emergency room of James
Walker Memorial hospital where he
was pronounced dead upon arrival
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
CHOIR COMING

The John Howard Radio
choir, of Cleveland will appear
Nov. IS at $3.50 o'clock, in the
Williston High school. The
choir is famed throughout mid
western states for its renditfOns
of gospel songs and spirituals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

in the light of the vigorous OBJ
jections by. small nations in the as
sembly and for the Big Five to
meet and clarity their definition
Of questions which should or should
not be subject to veto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
70 E

CHARLOTTE, Nov. is W.D-
Ex-Gov. J. Melville Broughton
will address a meeting Of the Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative
association here November rs, it
was announced today, s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
MRS. MATTE COOK BOREN


GREENSBORO, Nov. 16. Fune-
raj services for Mrs. Matte Cook
Boren, rs, widow Of Quincy S.
Boren, who died Thursday at TAO
p. m. at Wesley Long hospital here,
were held today at II a. m. from
the home Of Mrs. Boren's daughter,
Mrs. Gray Hicks, 205 Irving place.
DR.. E. H. Nease, pastor of the West
Market street Methodist church,
conducted the services. Interment
followed in Guilford college ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Boren's death came after
an illness of one month. She was
a native of the Friendship COM
munity of this county, daughter of
the late Thomas c. and Gozeal
Rhodes Cook. She was a graduate
Of Greensboro College and W a S
married in 1897 to the late Po-
mona Terra Gotta Company Of
fetal.
Mrs. Boren, who resided at 1927
North Elm Street was a member
of West Market Street Methodist
Church, the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, and the Tuesday
Social Club.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Hicks are a son, G.. Simpson Bor-
en-, and a sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Hunt,
both of Greensboro, and seven
grandchildren, Malcolm, Quincy,
and James Boren, and Allan and
Jane Banner all of Greensboro,
and Julia and Jane Fair Boren,
both of Louisville, Miss.
Palbearers will be C. M. Van
story, Jr., j. Van Lindley, W. C.
Boren, Jr., W. j. Carter, DR.. J. D.
Stevens, and w. M. Transou, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Thomas Masaryk, first president
of Czechoslovakia, who died in
1887, once worked as a blacksmith.
He later became a tuto- to finish
his education.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
0 pristi csI. ustave.

Praha (CTK) - Prof. Via
dimir Prochazka pise v "Ru-
dem Pravu' O budoucl csl. d.
stave. ZdGraznuje, re ustava
must obsahnout vsechny vymo-
zenosti narodnl a demokratic-
Ike revoluce Cechd a Slovakd a
vyjadfit slovanskou povahu ma
seho statu. Ustava must move
upravit pomery mezi Cechy a
|Slovaky, a to tax, ably narodnf
svebytnost Slovak1 byla zaru-
cena a slovenskeskemu naro-
du zjednana prakticka rovno-
pravnost S narodem ceskym, a.
by vsak pri tom jednota Cesko-
slovenska byla nejen zachova-
ma, ale jeste vice upevnena.
Ustava Dude vychazet re zasa-
dy, re lid je jedinym zdrojem
veskere moci We state. Bude
nutno, ably v move 1stave byla
politicka prava obcanska do
plnena pravy socialn1mi, to
jest: pravo ma praci, ma spra-
vedlivou odmenu Ia praci, atd.
ktera teprve tvoTl realny pod
klad k opravdovemu uskutec-
nenf obcanske r%ovnosti, a osob-
nj svobody. V hospodafskem
sektoru Dude treba zabezpecit
vse, echo bylo dosazeno INA
lrodnenlm a zajistit moznosti
dalSlho roZvoje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Prispevek Ceskoslovenska
organisaci FAC.

Praha (CTK) - Ceskoslo-
vensko bylo pozadano organi-
|saci Fac Food and Agricul-
|tural Organization = ably O.
znamilo, jakym zp1sobem by
mohlo pfispet do svetoveho
fondu vyzivy, ktery ma dosah-
nout vyse 400 miilonu dolarG.
.PT1spevek Ceskoslovenska Sc
ma pohybovati z mezlch pGl
az jednoho procenta. Zasad-
ne bylo rozhodnuto, re Cesko-
slovensko nab1dne jake pT1-
spevek zejmena brambory, GU
kr, zeleninu, zeleninova seme-
ma, drivl, lfh a chovna hf1bata.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
President DR.. Edward Benes O
znovuoziveni csl.-francouz-
skych stykHH.

Praha (CTK) - President
republiky DR.. Edward Benes
~navst1vil S chot1 Topic1v salon,
kde 81 prohledl vystavu zemre-
'leho maliTe Milose Jiranka. V
pondeli, 9. prosince ~navstfvil
president Benes v Mestskem
divadle ma Kralovskych Vino
hradech predstavenf francouz-
skych umelcd re studio des
Champs Elysees hru "Opojen1
vzpomlnko". Autor hry Pas
seur pozdravill p~residenta re-
publiky a projevil nadeji, re
pratelske styky csl.-francouz-
ske budou nynf pc valce obno-
veny v celem rozsahu. Presi-
dent Benes pravil, re zajezd
francouzskych umelcd do Pra-
by je prvnf vetsf akcf k nava-
zanf kulturn1ch stykG mezi &C.
skoslovenskem a Franci1. Cele
predstaven1 bylo kratkovln-
nym rozhlasem prenaseno pro
francouzske vysllac1 STANCE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
5000 motorcycle Java do
Spoienych StatHE.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. tovar-
ma Java nestac1 zvladnout ma
val zahranicn1ch objednavek
ma motorcykly, jichz Cd konce
valky vyrobila temef 5000. V
roce 1947 ma byt do Spoj. Sta
til dodano 5000 motorcycle
typu ESQ.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
.Londynske letists pouziva pri-
stroje ma rozptyleni mlh.

Londyn. - Onoho pTistroje
ma rozptylenf mlhy, ktery "a
valky byl znam pod jmenem
FIDO je nyn1 pouz1vano ma CT
vilnfm letisti Blackbush u Lon
dyna.
Pomocf jednoho zahf1vacl-
no prfstroje, je vzduch mad le-
tistem zahrivan do tie miry, re
mlha spadne a pristavaci dra-
ha je jasne viditelna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

NOVY ROK 1917.
FRANK j. ROSNER:

Nevinatko vdkol sebe zTi jak vsechno jasa,
Novy rok - pratele draz1 Dude nase spasa
mnohy We dnu else vidi obraz zltrka zlaty,
co as nam pfinese rok sedmactyTicaty?
Jednohlasn6 lidstvo vita nevinne mladatko,
vzdyt Sc test kazdy jak to upravi robatko,
Dude prace, peneZ, chleba vseho vsude dosti,
v nasem domove Sc opet budou schazet hosti.
Konecne zas svet Sc vracf do starych kolejf,
opet pecinky Sc small v masle, ne v oleji,
jinoch z vojny vrativsi Sc zaklada rodinu,
d6lnfk Ease jake kdysi cent svoji dfinu.
Kormidlo jest v rukou novych, vyplnf Sc sliby?
Bude mono jen tax nahle napraviti chyby?
Prfzniv6 podminky jsou, jen dobre vile tfeba,
vzdyt svet, ably okfal opet ~potrebuje chleba.
Hoj, jak blaze Ease v Praze, lid pokojne tvofi,
napln6no laskou, Will, srdce mladych horf,
touz1 zs pc krace duSe, uslechtilem tele,
oddani jsou tvorbe zitrka, dokonale cele
Co 81 pratt NIUE obcan, jenz zivot miluje,
kdyz s~lechetny pTfklad pfedkG verne vzdy sleduje.
V Novem roce pochopen1, pokoj duse hledej,
~nepripust nj h~astefeni, zpravam zlym sluch nedej.
V ctyTicatemsedmem roce budiz nase pranf,
lidstvo svorn6 necht jen zije, druh druha nehani;
st6stf, zdravf, spokojenost, pc Gem lidstvo touzi,
at mas doprovazf zde "a tu velkou louzf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
" Australia zIstaya jen Is
americkych vojinHE.

V Australia zGstava nyn1 jiz
|jen pet americkych dGstojni-
XII a 8 vojfn1 kdyz 10 jinych
|opustilo Sydney ma palube a.
|mericke lodi Wisteria.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Pfedbezne oznamenf zabav.

- 81. prosince Sylvestrov-
sky Tanec We Slovenskem Ma
rodn1m Dome, 6526 Holabird
Avenue.
= Sylvestrovska Zabava a
Mikulasska Nadilka 81. pro-
since v Delnickem Dome pora-
da "Pokrok."
= Nedele - &c. ledna 1947
Vefejne Cvicenf Sokolske Jed.
"Blesk" a BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic.
" nedeli, 26. ledna v Del
Dome Filmy a Tanec
pofada SLOW. Rob. Spolok.
" sobotu, 8. dnora 1947
v Delnickem Dome "Srdecko-
YOU Zabavu poTada Csl. Krou-
EEK Zen.
= SIBRINKY v Sokolovne
v sobotu, Is. 1nora.
Celorocni program "Pokroku''
81. prosince. "Sylvetsr''.
rs. ledna. Selsky Pies.
Is. brezna. Josefofska.
26. dubna Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

I fVnI pOVdIeCnd AdSIIha pIZen-
skeho piva do USA Sc ocekava
v lednu pristiho roku.
Praha (CTK) Tiskova
agentura United Press ozna-
mila, re FL. prosince Dude Wy
pravena prvni zasilka americ-
kych stroj1 pro csl. pivovar-
sky prGmysl Plzni. We Spo-
jenych Statech Sc ocekava pr
vni povalecna dodavka plzen-
skeho piva lednu 1947.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Csl. rozhlas pro americke vo-
jaky v Rakousku a Nsmecku.
Praha (CTK) - Csl. rozhlas
vysila pro americke vojaky v
Rakousku a Nemecku pGlhodi-
move relace, We kterych je Sc
znamuje Sc zivotem a kultu-
rou v Ceskoslovensku. Tato
akce hodla podn1tit zajem A
merican1 O Ceskoslovensko a
|je propagaci zajezd1 americ-
kych vojak1 do Ceskosloven-
ska. V rozhlasu hovori anne
ricky reporter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Prof. Kvadrat instaIovan iako
rektor prazsks technikv.

Praha (CTK) - V sobotu,
Z. prosince dopoledne konala
Sc ma vysokem ucenf technic-
KEN v Praze slavnostni insta-
lace noveho rektora techniky
prof. inz. DIR. Otakara Kvadra-
ia. Slavnosti Sc s1castnil mini
str techniky Kopecky a JIM
zastupci vlady.
The guardian., 1946-05-04

Moseley, Jr., Robert sctland,
John Hardiman, Harold L. Saxon,
George K. Adare, Samuel c.
Smith, Alexander Holman, Jack
Brown, Charles Wclcott.
Officers of the club are Afri-
canus Schaack, pres, Samuel
Smith, vice-Pres., Phyllis Nit
chell, secty., Marie Holmes,
Chairman Social Committee,
Julia Mitchell Chairman Pro-
gram Committee, Hendrix Van
Leeten, Chairman Publicity.
A social hour followed with the
serving Of coffee, canapes, cakes.
candy and nuts from a beauti-
fully decorated table. AS the
meeting adjourned guests were
shown through the finely ap-
pointed rooms OF the Institute
1t was announced that the first
anniversary dance of the club
would be held in the Institute
ball room, Thursday. evening,
May 16.
The guardian., 1946-05-04

the affair was the pres
e3ce of Miss Mildred Saunders
and Miss Maisie Robinson, sis
ter and cousin respectfully of
Mrs Howard. Among othrs Wis
iting the Howards during their
anniversary week were Mr. and
Mrs Harold Jewell, formerly of
Cambridge, and Everett Car
rington Of Boston. The Howards
are former Bostonians now re-
siding on H Place, N E in Wash
ington, D C. King of their
household is their son, ''B j.,
born in Cambridge last summer.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent accOmmoda-
tiOns, call or write M. B. Scott
40 Waumbeck ST., K0xbury, Tel
HIG 2271.
Saturday, April %, Thomas
Hall of Bangor, Maine, gave a
surprise party for his wife, Mrs
Ruth T Hall, well known beau
tician of 62 Humboldt ave, Rox-
bury ("Spencerizing") at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Fay Con
zales. Music was by the Royal
Hawaiian Serenaders who are
heard on the air in Bangor ev-
cry morning and play for the
Club House L u C e rn in
Maine. Guests. were Mr. and
Mrs Carlos Quesada, Mrs Mary
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs F Gouzal-
es, Miss Eleanor Guptin, Mes
sers Terry Mangawany, John
Burlese, Robert Urbano, Roy
Gray and others. Mrs Hall re-
The guardian., 1946-05-04
er than Wednesday first mail,

er than Wednesday first mail,
preferably Tuesday last mail.
Mr. and Mrs William Hunter
of 122 Bower st, Roxbury, cele-
brated their eight years Of hap
py married life at a Cocktail
Party at their home. The host
ess was dressed in a soft-toned
yellow evening gown with a
large cluster of beautiful roses
as a corsage. Pastel shades Of
pink and blue with white for
decorations made the apart
ment look lovely. The women
guests, too, were resplendent in
beautiful evening gowns. And a
good time was had by all by
all. The following friends were
present: Messrs and Mines John
Hampton, Lewis Hicks, A Jack
son, Melrose Treadway Car
rington, Mr. and Mrs LIE Bou;
Misses Margaret weathers, Ada
Laura and Dorothy Kelly; Mrs
Isabelle SchenkS, Mrs Heunter's
father, Robert Kelly; Messrs
Joshua Bonds, william Daylos,
M Norris, Samuel Fontroy,
George Richarsd, Mr. Maise and
others.
Some of Boston's outstanding
coEOred actors have parts in
AristO's benefit play "The Lit
tie Foxes" coming June 4 at
New England Mutual Hall. Be-
sides Louis Pierman, the Leo
in the play, other top notch Lit
tie Theatre actors whose serv-
ices are also donated are Clar-
encc Reed, r. Raymond TascO,
Niki Harris and Walter Sim.
, mons.
Mr. and Mrs William B
Steems, lifelong resident Of
Cambridge, were honored on
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
with a dinner party at Chick
land on Sunday, April %. Those
present we're: Mn and Mrs Fred
S Stems, MIR and Mrs ] Wilson
Parker, Mr. and Mrs Theodore
williams, Mesdames Billy Car
rington, Mrs Joanna Bowman,
Elizabeth Ambush, Louise
Banks, Henrietta Banks and
Miss Paula Darlington, Mr. and
Mrs Stems are the parents of
Fred S steems, Mrs ] Wilson
Parker, Mrs Theodore Williams
and Mrs Billy Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Howard cell
ebrated their fourth wedding
anniversary last week. Spot
The guardian., 1946-05-04

turned to Boston on Tuesday
much refreshed by her trip.
Seventh annual music fes-
tival, st. BarthOlOmew's Church,
Cambridge, June 16, 4:3O pm.
A program of interest is being
arranged.
st Augustine's Dramatic So
ciety presents a play Around
the Clock" in the schoolroom
Of the church at % West Lenox
st on Friday evening, May 3rd
at 8:15.
The speaker at the 18th Bap-
tiSt BYPU Sunday will be the
Rev Lawrence Jones of Gordon
College. You are invited cordi-
ally to come out and hear him
at 6 p m.
The guardian., 1946-05-04
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

An April shower Of confetti
and a gay umbrella overflowing
with a variety of gifts greeted
lovely and surprised bride-to-
be Evelyn Andrews when she
joined other members of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority re-
Gently at the beautifully decor
ated home of Mildred Alexan-
der. Sorors present included:
Marie Haggens, Vivian Pratt,
Sarah Hardy, Barbara Clarke,
Gladys Wood, M Dorothy Jones,
Evelyn Cardoza, Betty Price,
Catherine McCree, Myrtis Free
man, Marie Thomas, Dorothy
Newton, Eugenio Manning,
Mildred Alexander, Frances
Teixeira and Harriette Wharton.
Miss Andrews soon be (or Isl
bride Of william Scott Of New
York City Col Edward o
Gourdin, after a visit of two
weeks here with his family, is
now in the "ShoW-Me" city
where he serves on an Army
review board New news Of
the Business and Professional
Mems Club is that their stately
home on Mass ave will formally
open Immediately after remod-
elling and redecorating are
completed =. Visiting her aunt
Mrs Julian r Stubbs during the
Easter holiday week was Mrs
William P Webb, Jr of N Y C..
Mrs Webb teaches on New
York's Recreational Program
an dis studying at Columbia for
her Masters degree in physical
education The talented
young lady, house officer at Bos-
ton City Hospital, is Mrs Fran
ces Bonner, daughter Of Ben
nett College President Jones .
Anita Snowden has gone to
NYC to join her sister Dorothy
in hostessing at
Both are daughters Of the Mil
The guardian., 1946-05-04
Liberia Club Holds
Coffee Hour"

Atty Louis Nathanson gave
an interesting talk on current
political problems and Afrianus
Setback related some important
facts of Ltberian History at the
Liberia College Clubs Coffee
Hour" which was held at the
International Institute, Beacon
st, last Sunday night.
Yvonne Husbands, pianist,
rendered several selections to
the great delight of the gather
ing.
Among those present were
Mines Edith Walcott, villa Mae
Pierce, Mildred Edwards, Estella
Lee Crosby, Misses Cotabelle B.
Smith, Elizabeth V. Carter, Ger
trude Wilson, Edythe Griffin,
Gladys M. Pierce, Phyllis Nit
chel, Julia Mitchell, Messrs.
Clarence ]. Edwards, Pratt S.