davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-09

energy for peaceful uses, you have
gone about rs per cent of the way
toward deadly weapon. The decid-
ing factor is the good of evil inten-
ton of those engaged in the manu-
facture. Does that not demonstrate
the absolute need for inspection and
control?
say to you with all the weight of
my experience that the American
plan does not impair any country's
national dignity or national Secur-
ity. 1t is a great forward motion to-
ward international peace. Where
there is will, a way can be found.
The peoples of the world-as I
said in June-"are not afraid Of an
internationalism that protects; they
are unwilling to be fobbed off by
mouthings about narrow sovereign
ty, which is today's phrase for yes
terday's isolation"
No Right to Persist in Errors.
On the question of principles, it
is an inalienable right each of us
has to express opinion on every
policy animating this country,
whether national or international
That is the highest function of those
who live under political democ-
racy; of those who cherish the right
of free speech. Every man has the
right to an opinion, but no man
has right to be wrong in his facts.
Nor, above all, to persist in errors
as to facts.
1t was my lot to submit the first
design to the commission which acts
for all of the 81 countries now in
the United Nations. 1t was strik-
ingly we'll received except in a few
isolated instances. But, as we know,
there is a difference between a crea-
tor and critic. Each is important.
The first job is the harder one. A
distinguished writer said in para
phrase: He who can, does; he who
can't criticizes.
Here are the irreducible minima
essential to the effective control of
atomic energy:
l. Control through an interna-
tional agency Of the production and
use of uranium and thorium, of fis-
sionable materials, and of their
products to the extent necessary to
ensure their use for peace and pre-
vent their diversion to war. The
control must include:
A. Free access for international
inspection sufficient to prevent un-
authorized activities in atomic
energy or to detect them soon
enough to protect complying states
against the hazards of violations
and evasions.
B. Sufficient control Of each step
in atomic energy production to pre-
vent diversion for illegal purposes.
C. An international agency with
resources and authority adequate to
carry out its day-to-day respon-
sibilities.
D. Provision for the international
agency to lead in atomic energy re-
search so as to make 1t an aid to
social purposes and carry out ef-
fectively its preventive operations.
Prohibition and Punishment.
2, Prohibition, including proyi-
sion for swift and certain punish
ment, of the following activities:
A. Illegal possession or use OF
an atomic bomb.
B. Illegal possession, or separa-.
ton of, atomic material suitable
for use in an atomic bomb.
G. Seizure of any plant OF; other
property belonging to or licensed
by the international control au-
,thority. n
D. Willful. interference with the
activities of the international con-
troll authority.
E. Creation or operation of dam
gerous projects in manner con-
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Chino
0pntinued FROM First Page.)


to end China interisifying civil war,
few today to Shanghai for personal
conference with Gen. Chou En-lai
the Communist negotiator who yes
terday rejected 'Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shekS latest proposal for a To-
day triiee in the governments Kali
gan offensive to permit peace talks.
Gen. Marshall returned to Nam
king tonight. silent on results of the
talk.
Meanwhile, Gen. Chang, In q
radio speech to the nation observing
the 35th anniversary of the Chinese
revolution, appealed to the Chinese
Communists to abandon your plot
to achieve regional domination and
disintegration of the country by
military force and participate in a
unified government"
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Bakers
Continued From First Page.)

said enough additional bread had
been delivered yesterday to see the
institutions through today.
In the event of a prolonged strike,
Gallinger Hospital and other insti-
tutions were to be supplied by Lor-
ton Reformatory. The bakery there
is a little short on lard and sugar,
but probably can get by" Mr..
Brennan said.
Claim of the union to have signed
at least 81 of the 81 struck inde-
pendent bakeries to separate agree
ments promised to have some bear
ing on the unions negotiations with
the association.
Terms Subject to Change.
Union President Charles B. Nc
Closky said a five-man committee
had induced the independents to
agree to a Is cent hourly across
the board wage increase until the
present contract expires April 80.
The agreements are subject to
change to conform with any con-
tract signed later with the en-
ployers' association.
One reason the employing group
had given for declining the unions
demands was that the smaller in
dependents, who follow the contract
pattern of the association, might
suffer unduly from higher wages.
Now that most independents have
agreed to the union demands of Is
cents, the way was cleared for a
quicker settlement. @
Union Rejects Proposal.
Before the negotiatore recessed
yesterday. the employers offered to
compromise the question OF whether
the new wage provisions will run
until April 80, 1947, as the union de-
sires, or until April 80, 1948, as the
association requests
The employers offered an 8.9 per
cent wage increase on graduated
basis, running to April 80. 1948, but
with q, provision to reopen the con-
tract for wages if the cost OF living
rises per cent after May /, 1947
This would give bakers an in
crease of u cents an hour, helpers
cents; bread packers, cents, and
girl cake wrappers, 6 cents. The
union rejected this as inadequate
This does nothing for the lower
bracket worker, who needs raises
most" Mr.. McClosky said. I'VE do
not care for the per cent reopen
ing clause"
Such clause opened negotiations
last June that led up to the cur
rent strike.
Arbitration Offer Reported.
A spokesman for the employers
association said the group repeated
ly had offered to put the dispute
in arbitration, but that the union
had refused.
He also said a contract clause
made it mandatory for the union
to give 80 days notice of striking
if negotiations broke down. The
fact that the union filed strike
notice with the Labor Department
last June did not release 1t from
this obligation, the spokesman said.
Before the independent bakeries
were signed, it was indicated that
80 per cent Of the bread supply
would be cut off today. Mr.. Nc
Closkey said the independents, which
together with nonunion shops pro-
duce about 40 per cent of the bread,
probably would step up production
enough to yield so per cent OF the
areas normal supply. Not quite
half of the 988 striking bakers are
employed in independent union
Evening star., 1946-10-09
MRS. 7. H. Beck Dies;
Wife Of Collier Publisher
BY The As.oeiotsd press


NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Mrs. Thomas
H. Beck, 50. wife of the president
Of the crowell- Collier Publishing
Co. and former national executive
of the Girl Scouts of America, died
yesterday at Lenox Hill Hospital.
She resided in Wilton, Conn.
Mrs. Beck was an executive of
Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, and
Of Lord g. Taylor here before she
retired from business after her mar
riage in 1927.
Mrs. Beck was at one time direc-
tor of the Rural Resettlement Ad-
ministration for the II Northeastern
States from Maine to Maryland.
B Survivors, in addition to her hus-
band, are two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Bixler and Mrs. Joseph Andrew, both
of Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Italy to purge FaScists from her
civil administration. Western states,
which had viewed this as an un-
necessary interference In Italian
domestic politics, voted 1t down 10
to 8 with two abstentions.
Yugoslavia insisted on q roll call
on its amendment to cede to Yugo-
slayia the area northwest Of Trieste
within the French line, thus cutting
the city OF from any contact with
Italy. This was rejected IA to 5 with
two abstentions.
A similar White Russian proposal
was defeated by the same count.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Rome

tContinued From, FIRST Page
Evening star., 1946-10-09

stones of the steel helmets of Ital-
ian troops.
For a time. the rioters held con-
troll Of the piazza in front of the
Viminale. Two tanks intervened
but the demonstration rolled on.
II Popolo, Christian Democrat
Party newspaper of Mr.. de Gasperi,
writing Of the growing labor unrest,
said:
This is the way the mob is when
it is hungry, when it is afraid of
tomorrow, and of the coming winter" "
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Kiwonis to Heor Gewehr

w. M. Gewehr, professor of his
tory at American University, will
discuss Our job in Germany" at
the Kiwanis Club luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Sapphire Room
at the Maydower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Papetroopers Collect
10000 Pounds in Day

Z Recording gain of two and half
tons over the previous day, Paper
trooper collectors in the second dis
trict Of The Evening Star-PTA SAL
wage campaign yesterday rounded up
more than 10000 pounds of old news
papers and magazines to score the
best one-day collection since June.
! Largest producer of the day was
Woodbridge School, whose energetic
Papertroopers have kept this school
in the top flight since the start of
the drive. Woodridge's total for the
day was 8,041 pounds.
The others with collections yester-
day included Langdon, 2,230 pounds;
Burroughs, 5,445 pounds; Bunker
Hill, 1927 pounds; Emery, 1,060
pounds; lexington, 1850 pounds,
and Gage, 542 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district. together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Obituaries
MRS. CHARLES B. WRIGHT

Word was received here yester-
day of the death Of Mrs. Charles
Bruce Wright, daughter of former
Governor Holt of North Carolina,
who died at her home, 1913 East
Edenton street, Raleigh.
Mrs. Wright's late husband was
an uncle Of Mrs. Lucille Murchi-
son Marvin, 3O5 S. Third street. He
formerly resided in the old Murchi
son home on the Southeast corner
of Front and Ann streets.
Mrs. Wright is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Louise Bruce
Wright; a sister, Mrs. Ernes'
HAYWOOD, of Raleigh; and two
nephews, Alfred HAYWOOD, of Scars
dale, N. Y; and T. Holt HAYWOOD,
Winston-Salem.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Wright had been a life
long communicate of Christ's
Episcopal church in Raleigh, where
she was active in church anc
social circles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
, MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

ed in lost Cape Fear history. But
we think you'll agree, albeit grudg-
ingly, that you boys are but dab
bling neophytes in the advertising
game compared with him.
THERE'S YOUR STAR - We'll
wager that this one short squib
put more pants on the Cape Fear
grandfathers than George Wash
ington Hill every struck Lucky
Strike cigarettes in their mouths.
Well bet that right now thous-
ands of Cape Fear closets contain
moldering and moth-eaten pants
which that advertisement sold in
excess of the buyers needs.
Mr.. Mitchell Hill, who sent the
squib to us, neglected to say where
he got hold of it. Well guess that
he found it stuffed in an old mat
tress where his grandmother hid
it after his grandfather came home
from Gordon's with 20 pairs of the
britches.
Okay, advertising department,
there's your star. See whether
you can hitch your wagon-and
your pants-that high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
LANDLORDS RETURN
RENT O~VERCHARGES

State OPA headquarters report
ed yesterday from Raleigh that 10
Wilmington landlords refunded
rent money to their tenants during
September.
According to the report, t he
landlords and the rent refunds
are as follows:
Overcharge refunds: Virginia
Bates, 1905 N. Tenth street, $24;
Carrie Freeman, 213 Harnett
street, $4.75; John Forehand, Sill
N. Seventh street, S113.76; R. R.
Brown, 8 W. Queen street, SIG;
Mrs. M. D. Watson, SIS S. Second
street, 500.
Retroactive refunds: NJ a e
Frink, PIG Harnett street, $3l.25;
Mrs. w. C. Baker, 305 Harnett
street, S18; Annie M. Bonzell. 923
S. Seventh street, 81; G.. c. Bor-
deaux, 316 N. Second street, 1898;
and Robert Higgins, 905 Rutland
avenue, Baltimore, Md, $145.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Evidence Left Behind
Ends In Posting Bond

William willie" Hill, 40-year-
old Negro of Rocky Point, will prob
ably know better next time than
to 60 off from his house without
taking the evidence with him.
While Willie was gone, Federal
agents entered Willie's house with
a search warrant and uncached 81
gallons of n~on-tax-paid distilled
spirits.
Willie surrendered yesterday. to
U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter Hatch
in the Wilmington Customshouse.
Taken before U. S. Commissioner
j. Douglas Taylor, Willie waived
hearing on the Federal charges of
Possession and concealiag''. non
tax-paid liquor and posted with
the aid of a professional bondsman)
a $500 bond for his appearance at
the October 81 term of Federal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
South East Airlines
Resumes Flights
Starting Sunday

South East Airlines will resume
on Sunday its Flight No. 9 which
was suspended recently because
Of a plane shortage.
The flight will leave Wilmington
at 40 p. M; arrive in Raleigt
at $40 p. M; arrive in Greens
bo-o at 5:45 p.m.; arrive in Win
ston-Salem at $50 p.m.; and arrive
in Charlotte at 6:35 pm.
New schedules for the othel
three flights serving Wilmington
follow:
Flight No. 10 will leave Ashe-
vile at 1:45 p. M; leave Charlotte
at 2:40 p. m. and arrive in Will
mington at 4 p. m.
Flight No. l will leave Whining
ton at 1920 a. M; arrive in Ra-
leigh at 1920 a. M; arrive in
Greensboro at 11:55 a. M; arrive
in Winston-Salem at 1905 p. NJ;
arrive in Charlotte at 12:45 p. M;
arrive in Gastonia at 1:05 D. M,
and reach Asheville at lao p. m,
for connections with Knoxville,
Cincinnati, Chicago and other
points vest.
Flight No. 2 will leave Charlotte
at 7:45 a. M, call at Winston
Salem, Greensboro and Raleigh.
the latter point at $40 a. m. anc
will arrive in Wilmington at 10:1(
a, m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
MRS. SARAH E. MARTIN

TABOR CITY, Oct. 4. - Sarah
Elizabeth Martin, 81, died Friday
morning at LAS at her home on
Route 2, Loris, S. c. after a long
illness. She was the wife of the
late Henry Lawson Martin. Funeral
services will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
her daughter Miss Bertha Martin
with Rev. Bob Carter officiating.
1nterment will follow IN the Car
ter cemetery. Surviving are three
daughters, Bertha; Mrs. Dora
Stevens and Mrs. Tom Cartrette,
all of Loris; one son, William Mar
tin, of Wallace; one sister, Miss
Mary Carter, of Wilmington; and
three brothers, Hamp, Tom and
Mack Carter, all Of Loris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
MORE ABOUT
EXPLOSION
FROM PAGE N

and twisted fi~ve-gallon kerosene
can near the stove.
Funeral services for Mrs. God
beshere will await the arrival of
her husband, Sgt. Otis Godbeshere
from his station at Englin Field,
Pensacola, Fla.
She is survived also by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Jenness,
of Wilmington and three sisters,
Mrs. Ellen LaClaire and Mrs.
Highes, of Wilmington and Mrs.
Ormond Pickett, of Shallottee;
Four brothers, G. F., Jr., and
John H., both of Wilmington; Arthur
E., of Sumter, S. c., and Warren,
of Florida. also survive.
The Yopp Funeral Home has
charge OF arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
CLUB INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Installation of new officers Tea
tured yesterdays meeting OF the
Exchange Club. DR.. Edwin +.
Keever outlined the responsibilities
and functions of the various Of
fees and presented the presidents
pin to John M. Snow, recently
elected as pilot of the club for the
current year.
r. A. Brindell and O. r. Simpson
were installed as first and second
vice presidents, respectively. The
office of secretary and treasury
moved into the hands of recent
returned veteran, Russell Stone.
DR.. Guy Pigfrod was presented
by his the past presi-
dents pin on retirement from Of
flee. Exchangites James L. Al
legood, Ronald Stewart, Leo Sykes,
r. A. Dunlea, DR.. Pigford, and DR..
r. T. Ronner, installed as
board of control members.
Reports were heard from Harry
Dosher on the first inter-club bowl
ing contest of the eason
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
GEORGE LEWIS

TABOR CITY, Oct. D.. - George.
Lewis, IS year old retired farmer,
died Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
his home on Route 8, Nichols, S.
c. He was a son of the late Jim
and Rachael Herring Lewis.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist church with
Rev. D. E. Smith, officiating and
interment followed in the Elliott
cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Martha Norris of Mullins, S.
C. and Mrs. lila Rogers of Rains, S.
&c. Six sons Woodrow of Mullins;
Charlie, John and Wesley of
Nichols, Alex of Gallivants Ferry
and Isaac of Marion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
LEWIS E. CARNEY

LELAND, Oct. 4.-Funeral ser
vices will be held at 2 pm. Satur-
day in Kinston for Lewis Edward
Garvey, II, of Leland, who died
Friday in James Walker Memorial
hospital, Wilmington. Interment
will be in the Baker cemetery,
Kinston.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. T. v. Willetts, Mrs. G. w.
Nealy, and Mrs. A. B. Smith, all
of Wilmington; two sons, w. T.
Garvey, of Scots Hill, and Leroy
Garvey, of Leland; one sister,
Mrs. Kaline Jenkins, of Kinston;
and three brothers, John, Frank,
and Robert Garvey, all of Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
THOMAS A. MATHIS

CLINTON, Oct. 4.-Thomas Al
phonzo Mathis, So, died suddenly
Thursday afternoon at his home in
Clinton, Route 5.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Saturday after
noon at 2:30 with his pastor, Rev.
E. S. Morgan in charge. Burial will
be in the family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two sons,
T. A. Mathis, Jr., of Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
MORE ABOUT
BOARD
FROM PAGE ONE

This will be aimed at trying to
write into a completed contract
the virtually-agreed terms between
East and Gulf coast ship opera
tors and the two striking unions.
There still is some dispute over
wage terms but Labor department
consiliators said the differences
were slight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
WILLIAM d. HOLLOMAN

BOLTON, Oct. 4.-Funeral serv-
ices for William D. Holloman, r.
year-old retired section foreman
of the Atlantic Coast Line who died
On Friday in the Whiteville hospi-
tai, will be held at 2 pm. Saturday
at the Union Grove Freewill Bap-
fist church. Interment will follow
in the Union Grove church GENE
terry.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella Byrd Holloman, of Bolton;
two daughters, Mrs. Lille B. Bor-
deaux, of Bolton, and Mrs. Helen
Gurley, of Rocky Mount; n son,
William E. Holloman, of Tarboro;
and six grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
DAMAGES

Damages of close to $1,000 re-
suited from a fire at the Yer
zaal nurseries in Audubon at s
o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Hugh Morton, local realtor, e
ported last night. Source of the
blaze, which destroyed one
building and several reed mats,
has not yet been determined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
MORE ABOUT
BRITISH
FROM PAGE ONE

The spokesman said Attlee re-
-ceived Truman's message last mid
night and Immediately requested
the President to delay issue of the
statement until the Prime Minister
had an opportunity to get in touch
with the foreign secretary, who is
in Paris, and discuss the matter
and he would Immediately COM
inunicate with the President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
BOUND OYER

Lonnie Chestnut, Negro, sos N.
Eighth Street, was bound over
for the October Superior Court
term yesterday after he waived
a Recorders Court hearing on
the charge of bigamy. Chestnut
is already under $1,000 bond on
a manslaughter charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
STUDY PROMOTIONS

The Civil Service Commits
sion will meet early next week
to consider City Council rec
concentrations for the promo
ton of five city detectives, N.
S. Westbrook, its secretary,
said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
NEW d OFFICER

James A. Garrison has re-
ported for duty aboard the U.
S. Coast Guard cutter ModOc.
Garrison graduated from the
Coast Guard academy, New
London, Conn.,, in June, and his
arrival here completes the
Modoc's staff of 10 officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
DEACONS

j. d. Lewis, j. H. Hall, Percy
Hall, c. Frank Jones, and E..
w. Stillman will be installed as
deacons in the First Baptist
Church in a candlelight COM
munion service Sunday night
at 500 O'Clock. The pastor, the
Rev. Charles A. Maddry, will
welcome them on behalf of the
church and Herman B. Moore,
chairman of the board of dea-
cons, will welcome them on be-
half of the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
IRA X. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Ira K. John
son, who died in Sacramento,
Calf, Sept. 80, were held from the
Chapel of the Ward Funeral Home
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with the Rev. c. A. Maddry off
ciating. Interment followed in
Rockfish cemetery, Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
APPOINTMENTS MAILED

APPOINTMENTS MAILED
Letters to w. S. McGirt, local
insurance man, and four ither
Wilmingtonians rendering them
the City Councils appointment
to the board of adjustment
which will administer the new
city zoning law went out from
City Hall over Mayor Lanes
signature last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
CITY BRIEFS
TEMPLE MEETING

The Mems club of the Tenn
pie of Israel will meet at the
temple Monday night at s
O'Clock. George Caplan is
scheduled to make an address
on the subject, Canada"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

EX-SERVICEMAN VISITS
j. P. Bruno, ex-serviceman
who trained at Fort Caswell,
visited Wilmington yesterday
with his wife to renew old city
acquaintance. Bruno is now
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
HOUR CHANGED

Worship service at Oak Grove
Chapel will be held on Sunday
at 8 pm, instead of 6 pm. as
customary. The service will be
conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. John Macleod, and will
observe the World Wide Com
munion Service at this time,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

GIRL SCOUT MEETING
Ten Wilmington Girl ScOuS
leaders will attend the Juliette
Low Regional Girl Scout con-
ference in Asheville on No
vember 81. They are: Mrs. W.
G.. Baugh, Mrs. Clinton Bond,
Mrs. Elisabeth Emory, Mrs.
G.. d. Greer, Mrs. w. S. Pullen,
Mrs. III. w. Hinkle, Mrs. James
Webb, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs.
H. Wander Schalie, and Miss
Dorothy Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible Glass of St. An
drews : Covenant Presbyterian
church, Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. DR..
j. E. Evans is the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

Beach and Jessie M. Mathis, of
the home, two brothers, W. R. Mat
this and H. J. Mathis of Clinton,
Route 5; five sisters, Mrs. Mary O..
Butler, Mrs. F. A. Hodges, Mrs. O.
A. Mathis, Mrs. j. O. Evans and
Mrs. J. A. Evans, all Of Clinton,
Route 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
ELIGIBLE

The enlistment of Negroes in
the Regular Army has again
been authorized whether they
have had any prior Army serv-
ice or not, provided that they
can meet the standards for en-
listment, Capt. N. G. Cottle,
local Army recruiting officer.
announced Thursday. The new
order revokes the suspension
previously placed on the enlist
ment of Negroes, Capt COttle
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
SEAMAN'S

SEANAN .
The personal belongings of
the seven seamen who lost
their lives aboard the ill
starred oil tanker Bennington
have been turned over to j.
Douglas Taylor, deputy clerk
of Federal court here, who
will hold them until claimed
by proper parties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
ACL EMBLEM

j. E. Loughlin, secretary of
the freight traffic department Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, will be
awarded an emblem soon for
his rs years of service with the
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
TEEN-AGE DANCE

The Lake Forest Teen-Age
club will hold a semi-formal
dance at the Lake Forest Com
munity building tonight at 8 o.
clock. All teen-agers are invit-
ed, it was announced last night.