davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Make Face and Hear Better

owe you my gratitude for the great improvement in my hearing which has occurred since I began following the exercises described in your pamphlet. I have followed the exercises faithfully for six months and my friends are amazed at my improvement. lMrs. ]. F. M)
 Ansger-Thank you. promise no definite improvement in hearing but some deaf patients regain improved hearing by means of the exercises described in pamphlet 'sfinnitus and Deafness"-for copy send stamped envelope bearing address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
sEmRlams

You Of all people should know the powerful effect Of auto-snggeStion. When you describe the symptoms of a disease many people will think they have the symptoms. Are you interested in improving health or in drumming up trade for your pro- fessi0n2 lArs. 4. R. E1
 Ansger-Thank you I try hard to avoid suggesting symptoms. If you would cite theinstanee which oc- casioned your criticism 1t would be more helpful. But anyway I thank you for the c0mment-t Wiil not % for naught.
 Copyright ieas by John ?. nills co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Mr. Lewis, Again By REV. JAMES 2. SULLIVAN
MIR. LEWIS. THE MAN

MR. LEWIS, MAN
 hundred of the Mir Lewis can confidence familiar the He has held responsible positions organization public
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Assets Of Building '
And Loan Associations
Continue 10 Rise
By Edword G. Stone

Combined resources of the n as
sociations comprising the District of
Columbia Building and Loan League
gained 10 per cent in the 12-month
period ended April 80, F.. Wilson
Camp, league secretary, announced
yesterday.
Shareholders increased their ball
ances $27,000,000 during the year,
bringing the total to $228, ,423 400,
another record. Surplus and re-
serves rose to an aggregate of s22,-
573,70O.
Chief assets Of the member units
consisted of first mortgage loar.
amounting to $210,s75, 900 and Unit
ed States Government securItl.s
totaling $43,000,000. More than 1su-
600, District residents now have -.
counts in these associations, 81.
Camp stated.
Convention Plans Pressed.
Bruce Baird, president of the Dis
trlct Bankers Association, an
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Stocks Extend Decline
Fractions 10 81 or So |
In Quiet Trading -.
By Victor Eubank

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, MAY 1S.-The stock
market today extended the. weeks
generally lower drift by fractions
to a point or so although liquidation
was timid and dealings among the
slowest Of the past year. -.~
As throughout the six-day stretch,
labor difficulties served as the prin-.
cipal speculative and investment
deterrent. No great amount Of
bearishness followed the Govern
ment's seizure of the Nations rail-
roads In an effort to avert a strike
called for later in the day but this
factor, in addition to the stalemated
coal situation, accentuated Wall
Street caution. - r.
Ticker Tape Leafs.
The ticker tape loafed from the
start OF the brief proceedings but
there were few recoveries at the
close. Transfers of 100000 shares
compared with 900, 900 last Saturday
and were the smallest since last
September 8. The weeks volume
also tapered to 5,947, 400 shares
against 7,426, $50. the week before.
The Associated Press co-stock aver
age was OF L Of a point at 79.1
and, for the six sessions, showed
n net decline Of 8. Issues appear
ing during the day numbered 797
OF which AS fell and 166 advanced.
Among scattered stocks to con-
test the trend on the day were New
York Central, up % at $25.62. Great
Northern y at $50, Southern Rail-
way u at $3.50, Public Service of
New Jersey q at $27.s7, Philip Nor
ris u ut 1852 and Glenn Martin
u at $39.12.
Associated Dry Goods Down.
Among the casualties were Asso-
eiated Dry Goods, of 25s ut $50 so:
Publicker Industries 2 at $50, Para
mount Pictures, liz at $Sl, Distllers
Corp. 2 at $112, General Foods 2
at $50 and Philco 11s at $34.
In the minus column also were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet. Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Standard Oil New Jersey
Texas Co., United States Rubber,
Anaconda, Kennecott, American
Smelling, Westinghouse and Gen
eral Electric. .-,
Bonds were narrow.
Curb gamers were Brown Rubber,
Claude Neon Lights, Long Island
Lighting and American Gas. Lower
we're Electric Bond d Share, Creole
Petroleum and Aluminium of Amer
Ea. Turnover here was, 400, 900
shares versus $4,000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

graduate, was Conversational
minister for 10 years and holds 4
national reputation for his studies
on the life Of Lincoln. His subject
will be Our Thinking in an Atomic
Age"
Store Sales Up Sharply.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended May II
were Is per cent above a year ago,
the Richmond Reserve Bank said
yesterday. Sales were II per cent
ahead of the previous week this
year.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending May II were % per
cent higher than a year ago in
the Capital, 81 per cent in the fifth
district and SO in Baltimore, the
report revealed.
Saul New Columbia Director.
The Columbia National Bank an
nounced the election of Bernard F.
Saul as director.
Mr.. Saul is a Washington man and
is engaged in the real estate busi-
ness here, being associated with
c. H. Small.
Mr.. Sauls father, the late B. r.
saul, and his brother. Andrew Saul,
both served the bank as directors
Tor many years, covering a period
from 1898.
Assistant Manager Named.
Clyde M. Larmer has been an.
pointed assistant manager of the
Washington Office OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York,
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., manager,
announced yesterday. In the busi-
ness since 1887, Mr.. Larmer was
associated with the Acacia Mutual
before entering the, Army in 1919
He is active in church and Masonic
circles.
Washington Chapters 81 and 1os,
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute. will hold graduation exercises
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, Wednesday evening, June
l9, Ann Fague, secretary, announced
Yesterday. The students are from
the building and loan associations
FILA and Hole.
National Bank Profits I'm.
Controller of the Currency Pres
ton Delano announced yesterday
that the 5,023 nationals banks IN
the United States reported 1s45 net
profits after income taxes of $500
$4,000, an increase of $7s, 1859 900
over 1914.
Profits on securities sold during
ls45 totaled s141, ,803, 900, or s72-
$4,000 more than in the preceding
year. Taxes were up $40 ,OOo, 600
Cash dividends declared on COM
mon and preferred stock in l945
totaled $155, ,656, 900, compared with
$144 ,308, 900 in 1914.
Insurance Speakers Named.
Walter G. Kolb and Philip 7.
Baldwin of Washington will address
the annual meeting of the Mutual
insurance Agents Association of
virginia and the District at the
PneWood Hotel, Virginia Beach.
May 21-22, Secretary-Treasurer
Claude v. Hyson said yesterday
The capital stock of the Farmers
Banking & Trust Co. of Rockville
was increased from $50, 200 to $175.-i
goo at a special meeting of the
stockholders during the week. /
Evening star., 1946-05-19

rUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full
I'm bankruptcy or receivership being ,eorganized
companies Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
based on the last quarterly
cal or extra dividends not included Ex dividend
dsnd cash 9r stock DESIRED Or paid 50 far this
able in Canadian FUNDS. Accumulated dyideuds psid
or declared this year. New issUa.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

& Trust, vice chairman.
The other committee members,
appointed recently, include "a bank
presidents. The list follows:
Daniel w. Bell, American Security; ".
Ledru Koontz, Anacostia National: Thomax
l.. Groom, Commerce and Savings; Clar-
snce r. Burton, City Bank: Frank J.
Stryker, Columbia National: Wilmer J.
waller; Hamilton National: David s. Hend-
TICK, W B.. Hibbs g. Co: NJ. r. -Calnsn.
Liberty National; Floyd z. Davis Lincoln;
Lanier p. McLachlen. McLachien Bank:
Linwood P. Harrel, Morris Plan.
&C; H. Pope. Munsey Trust; ]. Frank
Hjdds,, White, BANK ef WashinEtGn: esorr. 4.
sen. Metropolitan, Bruce Baird. National
Savings; Robert ". Fleming, Riggs Ma
ilonal; John A: Reilly. Second National:
Francis G. Addison. jr., Security Savings:
8: William Miller, Union Trust; Harry 6.
Meem Washington Loan: John T. Fowler
Arlington Trust: o. w. Youngblood, Citi-
zens Bank OF Takoma Park; T. Howard
Duckett, Prince Georges Bank; Fred L.
Lutes. Suburban National.
Past President to Speak.
Lester o. Schriver, general agent
OF the Aetna Life, at Peoria, Ill,
and past president of the National
Association of Life Underwriters,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
New York Cotton

l.. NEW YORK. May 1s tE1.-Cotton fiji.
IN quiet dealings today. Values ayersred
only few points on either side OF the
sidelineS S~ " eie
Considerable confusion was evidenced
over prospects in the railroad strike sit-
Crop and weather data were again IA
vorable and considerable emphasis was
nlaced on private reports indicating =
a year ago "iti'
Textile mill buying orders in light VOL
ume absorbed weekend profit takinx
ern hedging. - So1'"-
Futures closed to so cents = bale
Evening star., 1946-05-19
State and Municipal
Financing to Increase
ly fhe Asseeiutsd Prass

NEW YORK, May 1s.-state and
municipal bond issues scheduled for
the coming week aggregate $61 1893, :
900, compared with $25, ,935 ,0s0 for
the year to date of $2s 1856 $685. the
Daily Bond Buyer reported: ,
The Delaware River Joint Com
mission will receive bids until We'd
nesday on $3D,000,000 refunding
bonds carrying an average life of
12h years, and the State of Min
resota is inviting bids until Tuesday
on $7,425, 900 rural credit. deficiency
fund certificates Of Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Chicago Groin

.. CHICAGO, May 18 [P.-An advance of
3 cents IN new corn contracts, sending
these deliveries to their ceiling uncovered
corn sold more than q cent below its
MAXIMUM. Onerinss came from COM
mission houses and local traders. Wheat
Down as much as q cent in early deal.
1ngs, oats recovered toward the close and
generally ;s advanced above yesterdays mn
basis ,tStaIed 10000 bushels. Nay rse
was down another cents for the 1lth
consecutive day and buying orders stAl
limit decline.
.s Wheat closed UNCHANGED ,2t ceilings;
ANsust. 81 .gsH: new corn centracts were
wsrs dnehsnsed to q RisSer: AusMst' Etas
s s3S and Nay rye was down cents at
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Will address the
District L / I e
U n d e r W riters'
A S S ociation at
the M ay flower
Hotel, Monday.
May n, Presi-
dent H. Coch-
ran Fisher an
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. S C h river
has had wide
experience In the
insurance busi-
ness and as q
public speaker.
He ic a Sx,roc,,-~
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

= NEW YORK, May. Is tP.-ClosinS
seFshn 11saanas aosls o.as sstss fssx s.nts
Canadisn dollar in New York Open
Market, 9M per cent discount or 90.76
q. 8. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain. 4.03h, un-
changed; France dranc) .84K. unehanYed
Latin America. .Areentina Free, "A. 40.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

nounced yester-
day that plans
are going for
ward rapidly for
the annual con-
vention at the
Homestead, Hot
S p r i n gs, Va,
June 1916
AS already an
nounced, Robert
H. Lacey, Ma
tional Metropol-
itan B nix. is
general c air.
man, and Bar
mum L. Cotton,
National Savings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Spotlight On America

spotlight on America" will
dramatic the story of the new
synthetic rubber industry, in contrast
to the old world output, tomorrow
(Friday), 10 to 1890 p. M, EDIT,
over WEI.
With George Carson Putnam in
the role of narrator, Spotlight on
America" will show the reaction of
the peoples of the Far East rubber
fields, who are now amazed at the
lack of demand for live rubber
Then, the Spotlight will be thrown
on a typical American city, where
the use of synthetic rubber, the pro-
duction of which, under wartime
necessity, could be classed as an in
dustrial miracle, is now the accepted
and commonplace thing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
mystery Is My Hobby"

When Barton Drake attends an en-
gagement party, the festivities be-
come a sinister affair, and the bland
detective finds it necessary to call
in Inspector Noah Danton to help
him solve one of the most spectac-
ular cases of his career, in the cpl
sode of Engaged to Death" latest in
the series of Mystery Is My Hobby"
Sunday, September l 90 to 1890
p. m, EDIT over WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Change OF Time

While Hagerstown returns tC
Standard Time on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3, WEI, because of its com
mittments with the Mutual Broad
casting System, will continue tc
operate on Daylight Saving Time
through September 28
So please remember that effective
next Tuesday, September 3, the time
for all WEI programs will be one
hour earlier that the time listed on
the radio log on this page.
Queen For A Day" program
scheduled on the log for 2;30 p, m
D.S.T) will be heard at 1880 p. m
HagerstoWn time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mornings
8:00-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-NeWs And Music
1100-Church of the Brethren
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:15--Mennonite Choir
1:30-Siesta Tunes
2:30-Bill Cunningham
3:00-Open House
4:00-Mysterious Traveller
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Under Arrest
5:30-The Abbott Mysteries
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6:30-NlCk Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15 - It Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-George Carson Putnam
9:00-Ball Scores
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Mystery Is My Hobby
10:30-Serenade For Strings
1i:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestras
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Opportunity, U. S. A.

The coast-to-coast tour of Mutual's
rowing EXCL reporters, Bill Berns
and Bill Raidt, takes their peripate-
tic jeep to Louisville, KY, Saturday,
August 81, for a report on "Oppor-
tunity, U. S. A." over WEI, (4:45
to 5 p. M, EDT). Berns and Raidt
will interview Louisville veterans
with regard to their return to civilian
business life.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

9:3O-Spotlight Bands monday
Wednesday and Friday
9:30-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-Village Store (Thursday)
10:0O-Tommy Dorsey's Playshop
(Monday)
10:00-Student Parade (Wed)
10:00-California Melodies (Thur.)
10:00-Spotlight On America (Fri }
1890 - Dance Orchestra monday,
Tuesday and Thursday
10:30-Author Meets Critics (Wed.)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri)
11:0O-News And Special Features
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:05-Sports Parade
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:00-This Week In Washington
11:00-Matthew Warren
Afternoons
12:00-Orchestra Music
1:00-"Curly" Baker
2:00-Sunday School Lesson
2:15-Tony Dalton
4:45-Opportunity U. S. A.
Nights
7:45-Crime Doesn't Pay
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:00-Leave It To The Girls
9:30--Jonathan Trimble Esqr
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

THE TIME OF ALL PROGRAMS is DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

MUTE: The TIME OF ALL PROGl
Afternoons
12:00-Up-T o-Minute News
l2:15-Songs by Morton Downey Z
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-The Saddle Pals
1:30-Special Features
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
| 3:00-Spotlight On Rhythm
3:30-Lady Be Beautiful
4:00-Man On the Street
4:15-Johnson Family
5:15-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
E, 6:15-Fay and Pete (Mon. g. Fri.)
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. g. Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues.. Thurs.,
Sat-
7:30-Battle of Commentators (Wed)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00-To Be Announced (Tues.)
8:00-Name of That Song (Wed.)
8:00-The Playhouse (Thurs.)
8:00-Passport To Romance (Fri)
8:30-Organ Melodies (Mon.)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures(Tue
8:30-Quiz Show "wednesday
8:30-Vic and SADIE (Thurs.)
8:30-A Voice In The Night GRID
9:00-Gabriel Heater
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
MONDAY--FRIDAY

Mornings
6:30-Music, News, Farm Program
7:15-Salute To Veterans
7:30-Rise And Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:O0-Once Over Lightly
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Bobby Norris Show (Exc.
Wed.)
10:30-Fay and Pete WED. Only
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Victor Lindlahr
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Tons Of Scarce Foods,
Shipments Of Scotch
Tied Up in Ship Strike
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. rs. - Tons Of
sugar, rubber, cocoa and coffee,
thousands Of cases Of scotch and
champagne, thousands OF bales OF
burlap and countless other items
consumers want are tied up in East
Coast harbors as a result OF the
maritime strike.
In New York Harbor alone 246
ships are reported idle by United
States customs authorities. In ad-
dition New York docks were piled
high with commodities in short
supply-goods unloaded before the
maritime strike, but unmoved be-
cause of New York's own trucking
strike.
| Sugar was the most conspicuously
Evening star., 1946-10-25

absent item on grocers' shelves
Sugar brokers estimated perhaps
100, 900 900 pounds Of raw sugar is
held up in New York by the strike.
Sugar Refineries Closed.
New York sugar refineries were
closed for lack of supplies. The
Agriculture Department yesterday
decided to step into the breach by
allowing beet sugar from the Mid
west to be brought to 13 Eastern
States, the Government to pay the
excess transportation costs.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated 1876, 900 tons of raw sugar ano
$4,000 tons of refined sugar were
aboard vessels in Eastern ports.
Idle vessels in New York Harboi
carried 5000 tons of rubber destined
for American motor cars. Unesti-
mated amounts of ore, such as
chrome and manganese, were helo
up.
$4,000 Bags Of Coffee Tied Up.
Five idle ships carried $4,000 bags
of coffee. Brokers were selling some
/ of this on q when and If unloadee
basis-but the consumer wasn't get
ting any.
Other ships carried $1,000 bags
of cocoa. Cargoes Of linen and wool
in unestimated amounts, were near
by.
Thirsty characters could stand al
the Battery and look at ships car
rying 10000 cases Of Scotch ano
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Few PerishabIe Carroes.

1872, 900 cases Of French wines and
champagnes.
Few Perishable Cargoes.
There were few ships with cargoes
of perishable food, Federal author
tiles said. Most banana shipments
had been held up at source.
New York importers also pointed
out that many ships bound for New
Evening star., 1946-10-25

York had been diverted to other
Eastern ports because of New York's
trucking strike. only to be caught
by the general maritime strike.
Tied-up ships are falling farther
and farther behind schedules, so
that the lag in imports will carry
over even after the strikes are
settled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Meno|a SANFORD Surprised
AT Miscellaneous Party

Miss MenoIa Sanford, bride
elect of Angus, was entertained
in her home on COS South Third
street at a surprise miscellaneous
shower given by Ms. Gusie Ca
rothers and Mrs. May Berry Tues
day night.
Miss Sanford was pesented by
the hostesses with a ,orsage of
gardenias and during he evening
games and contests wee enjoyed.
Prize winners were Mr.. Margaret
Davis, Mrs. Berniece Moore, Mrs.
Frances Anderson, Ms. Lottie
Bradley, Mis- Betty DiDn, Miss
Ruth White, Miss Elealor Alder
man, and Mrs. Eunice Mrdz.
The dining room was leverly
arranged in carrying out color
scheme Of white and gree in the
decorations. Centering tn dining
room table, watch was overlaid
with a lace cloth, was a miniature
bride and five BRIDESMAIDS, flank
ed with burning tapers in ut glass
caadelabra. The brides bouquet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Baptist Mission Study
To Begin This Afternoon

A mission study institute will.
begin Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Calvary Baptist church with
class periods fer each organization
of the church.
The Sumbeams will be laugh
Make Believe Trips to Other
Lands" by Mrs. Paul Scholar ano
Mrs. Hulan Benton; The Royal
Ambassadors will be taught THE
r. A.. Manual by the Rev. E. 9,
Chamblee; The Junior Girls auxi-
hary will study The Junior C. A.
Manual under Mrs. L. T. C. Skip.
per. The Young Women's auxiliary
will study This Worlds Goods
under Mrs. Ray Sherman and the
WMU will study THE Community
Mission under Mrs. G. Carl Lewis
and the intermediate G. AS Man.
ual by Mrs. Bertha Scott.
Supper is to be served at 6 o.
clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Miss Alana Matthes, Miss Helen
Hicks, Miss Betty Chatham Of
Statesville, Miss Julia Alexandra
of Asheboro, Miss Dorothy Meyer
of Rumford, R. l., Mrs. Ben Cobb,
Mrs. Hayward Moore, Mrs. W.
Eugene Edwards, Mrs. Claude
Efird, Mrs. Tom Lilly, Mrs. Dan
carp; .-...
Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs. Dud-
ley Howell, Mrs. j. L. Allegood,
Mrs. Ed Ward, Mrs. Clewell How
ell of Baltimore, Mrs. T. K. Lynch.
Mrs. Guerard Simkins, Mrs. Bill
Courtney, Mrs. Emsley y. Laney,
Mrs. William Howell, Mrs. James
Neil, Miss Claire Lathrop, Mrs.
c. H. Pratt;
Miss Emma Mitchell. Miss Vir.
ginia Oliver, Mrs. George Nit
chell, Jr., Miss Frances Carr OF
Durham, Mrs. Alex Worth, Jr., OF
Greensboro, Mrs. Alex Kennedy OF
Plainfield, N. j., Miss Marie Solo
mon, Miss Alice Farmer and 9th.
erS.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph W.
Hooper and Mrs. duBrutz Poisson.
All members wishing to make
reservations for next weeks party
may do so by calling the office Of
the Carolina Yacht club at the
beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Weekly Soc a|
At Yacht Cub
Attracts Many

With weekly bridge lunaeon par
ties scheduled for the amaindel
Of the summer, the mebers anc
guests of Carolina Yacf club a
Wrightsville Beach enwed the
first weekly social Tuelay with
over rs players participing.
Among the members ad guests
attending the days fulton in.
Guided:
Mrs. Fred Graham, Ms. Peter
Browne Ruffin, Mrs. Hger King
of Greensboro, Mrs. Edvn Josey,
Mrs. Plat Davis, Jr., o1Houston,
Texas, Mrs. Frank Adam of Alex
andria, Va, Mrs. Aubre Parsley,
Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. W.
M. Atkinson;
Mrs. Henry c. Bridger t Baden
boro, Mrs. Horace Pear all, Mrs.
o. l.. Henry Of Lumbelo ion. Mrs.
J. M. Lilies of Wadeshro, Miss
Ruth Lyon, Mrs. ]. H.Clagk of
Elizabethtown, Mrs. VIC. Can
non of Concord, Mrs. OH. Bird
ger of Bladenboro:
Mrs. Louis Fonvielle, RS. W. A.
Fonvielle, Mrs. Gill Sauners, Mrs.
F. A. Matthes, IT., Mrs John B.
Cranmer, Mrs. E. H. rrington,
Mrs. R. l. Mintz, Mrs. L.. Brown,
Mrs. Pearce Cranmer;
Mrs. David H. Scott, drs. Will
liam Emerson, Mrs. Wadell Wat
tiers, Mrs. A. M. McKy, Mrs.
Walker Taylor, Jr., Mr. William
Thornton, Mrs. Charles Graham,
Mrs. Tom Granger, Ms. Hans
Van Ellemeet, Miss Chriine Van
Starkenborg, Miss Molliecraig of
Lake Wales, Fla;
Mrs. ]. W. Hood, MI E. A.
Millican, Mrs. Norwoo, Orrell,
Mrs. L. D. Marshburn + Char
lotte, Mrs. W. G.. Broadbt, Mrs.
R. E. Tapp, Mrs. W. D.MacMil-
Ian, Mrs. E. E. Guilfordof Mid
land, Mich, Mrs. W. BThorpe.
Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs. B.a. Nor
rison, Mrs. Eugene Eics. Mrs.
Roy Craig of Lake Wal. Fla.
Mrs. Robert Jewett;
Miss Katherine Russo, Miss
Laura Roe. Miss MuggieParks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Junior Hostesses
To Register Today

All Junior hostesses of the city
who have attended any dance at
Camp Lejeune since January 1916
will be eligible to attend the week
ly post dance Monday right in
Marston pavilion when Glen Gray
and his famous orchestra Will
furnish the dance music.
According to recreation officials
if the quota of $50 junior hostessss
is not filled today, ether junior
hostesses will be eligible to attend,
Girls have been requested to con-
tact their respective senior host
esses Immediately either at the
YWCA, city recreation department
or the former USO.
This dance will be informal anc
the buses will leave from Whining
ton at the usual time from the
rear of city hall.