davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

HOLLYWOOD, June 22-Susan Peters, who recently took her first unaided steps Twill undergo a new series of operations which doctors hope may completely cure her para- lysiS. Court reporters overlooked the Robert Shayne divorce suit be- cause 1t was filed under the actors real name, Robert s. Dave. .Ha! It cost Ida Lupino $5 to find out that screen stars aren't allowed to Jay walk, either. Richard Llewe- lyn Che wrote How Green Was My Valley'9 is seeking American citizenship.
 Gloria de Ravens mother is hos- pitali0ed and facing a major opera ton. II hear Warner Brothers will set the release date for 'Hu- moresque'' ahead to try to get an- other Oscar" for Joan Crawford, who Skines in the film. '. |. James Montgomery F1agg, here to paint Rosalind Russell in her Sister Kenny" characterization, will stay on to paint her as her off-screen self. .. :. The John Tracy Clinic, founded four years ago by the Spencer Tracys to aid deaf mutes, will finance a training course for teachers at use this summer. :. Shirley Temple has a letter from her fan club in Germany stating that all fan clubs there were ban ned during the war as subversive. Lola Lane and cafe-owner Roland West are altar-bound.
 Judy Garland, who's gained 15 pounds, still weighs only 8o, and that's 20 pounds less than her nor- mal heft. Speaking of lost flesh, Charles Boyer, who's shed 9 pounds for his Arch of Triumph" role, has been warned by doctors to call halt. Frank (the singer) Parker is in Las Vegas for divorce reasons.
 Preview Nights: Pic of a bumper week: 2Oth Century-Fox's Smoky" Cred MacMurTay Anne Baxter Burl Ives). An outdoor masterpiece, so real you can almost smell the sage ...... Recommended: RKO's "Till The End of Time" Dorothy McGuire-G Guy Madison Robert Nit chum). Presenting the returning service mans problems in a story that makes high drama and fine entertainment Universaps Lover Come Back" George Brent-Lucille Ball-Vera zorina). The kind of sophisticated comedy that adult audiences will love to come back to. =. .MGM's Three Wise Fools" (Margaret O'Brien Lionel Barry more-Lewis Stone-Edward Arnold | Thomas MitchelD. An all-star cast gives clever comedy drama maxi mum sparkle.... Republics My Pal, Trigger" (Roy Rogers-Dale Evans George "Gabby' Hayes). A deluxe western that will corral ap- proval from all theater goers who | see it. Best Performance: Lucille | Ball in Lover Come Back"
 According to publicity dispatches | emanating from Enterprise Studios, the bosses of that movie plant are on the verge of an internecine war | because of a division of opinion | about Ingrid Bergman's costume in | the opening sequence of Arch of | Triumph" Some of the boys think | she ought to wear a bathing suit; some of them think she shouldn't. | Now that's my idea of tempest | in a teapot. I'm going to see the picture no matter what garb Ingrid | wears. She, Allah be praised, hap pens to be one actress who doesn't need to show her legs in order to win approval. I like her ACTING.
 Speaking of stellar tOgs, I note that one Ray Driscoll, fashion designer, has named the ten worst dressed men in Hollywood, and given Frank Sinatra and Bing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Comedian Society
Gives Annual Dance
AT Woman S College

GREENSBORO, Feb. % Ros-
enthal gymnasium at The Won
ans college was converted tonight
into formal rose garden, COM
plete with arbors and fences, to
carry out the theme of the annual
Cornelian society dance, Moon;
light and Roses" Michael Brooks
and his orchestra, Greensboro,
provided music for the dance,
which was open to society mem
bers and their dates.
Miss Lee Fulp, dahce chairman,
escorted ty Donald Cook, both Of
Charlotte. and Miss Doris Funder-
burk, Monroe, society president,
and Lieutenant Ray Anderson, Of
Camp Lejeune, led the figure in
the form o. a half-moon during
the dance.
Following next in the figure
were society officers and their
dates, including Miss Betty Moore,
Polkton, with Captain Richard
Cupper, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Martha Moring and Edward Poin-
dexter, beth of Greensboro; Miss
Alexa Carroll, Marion, S. c., and
Edward Cloyd, Raleigh; and Miss
Shirley Smiley, Beckley, W. Va,
and Robert Pearce, Raleigh.
Dance committee chairmen and
their escorts completed the figure
They were Miss Ann Ellis and
Robert Pait, both of Hamlet; Miss
Adeline Scott, Winston-Salem, and
Thomas Lane, Jacksonville, Fla;
Miss Jacqueline Yelverton and
Richard Woodward, both of Ra-
leigh; Miss Betty Lou Huffines,
Granite Falls, and Lieutenant
G.g.) Henry S. Grauten, Evans
ton, ILL.,; Miss Hope Willard, Sails
bury, and Carl Meusen, Baltimore,
Md: Miss E1na Edwards and Vim
son Long, both Of Burlington; Miss
Lucille Linthicum, High Point, and
Pvt. William Brunson, Edenton;
Miss Anne Carter, Raleigh, and
Cadet Frank Castro, Washington,
D. c.; Miss Nell Swain and Lieu
tenant George H. league, both OF
Thomasville; and Miss Anne Mat
lock and Jay Schenck, both Of
Greensboro.
Faculty sponsor for the dance
was Miss Katharine Taylor, coun-
selor of Nina We'll hall, and
chaperones included DR.. and Mrs.
w. C. Jackson; Miss Harriet Ell
lott; DR.. and Mrs. J. A. High
smith; Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Clutts,
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Lindsay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Sanderson-T harp
Vows Announced

The wedding of Miss Rebekah
Tharp and Homer J. Sanderson
took place at the Zion Methodist
church in Town Creek on Saturday
afternoon, January 26.
The church was decorated with
palms southern smilax. and tall
baskets of white gladioli inter-
spersed with white tapers in sever
branched candelabra. The Cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
w. B. Gregory, with the ring cere-
mony being used.
Miss Wetona Tharp, sister OF
the bride, pianist, and Miss Sallie
Belts Knox. cousin of the bride,
soloist, rendered the nuptial music.
Miss Knox sang "Ah Sweet Mys-
terry of Life. Because. and I
Love You Truly. Miss Tharp
played. Concerto in B. Minor
(TschaikoWsky"), IS n ade''
(Schubert), ITO The Evening
Star" (Wagner), 'Intermezzo"
(Mascagns), Star Dust, Gar
nicheD and Liebestraum was soft
ly played during the ceremony.
Bridal Chorus from 'Lohen-
grim Wagner was used for pro-
cessional and wedding March"
from Midsummer Nights Dream
(Mendelssohn) for the occasional.
Miss Caroline Tharp, sister of
the bride, attended as maid-of hon
G. he wre a gown of baby blue
net over taffeta fashioned after
that of the bride. She carried an
arm bouquet of pastal flowers.
Earle Sanderson of Wallace,
brother of the bridegroom attend
ed as best-man.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Sanderson, sister of the bride
groom, Mrs. John L. Tharp. Miss
Margaret Efird, and Miss Elsie
Lewis. The bridesmaids wore
dresses identically fashioned after
that of the bride. They carried
arm bouquets of mixed flowers
tied with matching ribbon.
Groomsmen were: Beaman Nor
ment, Joe Pickett, Edwin Futreal
and Woodrow Maready.
The bride given in marriage by
her father wore gown of white
satin and lace. The long nodded
lines of the bodice of satin with
high neckline and deep yoke Of
lace, the sleeves of satin tapered
to Gala lilly points at the wrists
Her finger-tip veil of illusion wa!
caught to her hair with halo Of
seed pearls. Her bouquet was Of
Gala lilies and white roses. The
brides only ornament was a
cameo pin worn by her great
grandmother.
The brides mother wore black
jersey dress with matching acces
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Blanche Marie Pate
Of Vanceboro, Is Wed
To Joseph Nimrod Bishop

NEW BURN, Feb. %. = Miss
Blanche Marie Pate, daughter of
Mrs. William Kinsey Pate and the
late Mr.. Pate of Vanceboro and
Cherry Point, and Joseph Nimrod
Bishop, son of Mrs. Birdie Alice
Gardner, of Laurel, Miss, were
married Saturday night February
9, at the First Baptist church in
New Bern. The Rev. Thomas w.
Fryer, pastor, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Chasten Shine of High
Point, maid OF honor, wore a light
blue suit with black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. Sgt
Keitt Sawyer, USING, of Vanceboro
and Cherry Point, was best man.
The bride was given in maria ge
by her brother, Earl F. Pate. She
wore heavenly blue wool dress
maker suit with a white chiffon
blouse. Her sailor hat and Access
series were of navy blue, and her
corsage was of white roses.
After the ceremony, the couple.
left for a wedding trip to unan-
nounced points. Upon their return,
they will reside at Laurel, Miss,
where the bridegroom will return
to his civilian profession following
his recent discharge from the Ma
rine Corps.
Mrs. Bishop is a graduate of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

sories and corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom mother wore a
gray dress with black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for wedding trip. For
travel the bride changed to a suit
of garnet with black accessories
and a corsage of roses taken from
her bouquet.
Mrs. Sanderson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tharp of
Town Creek. She is a graduate of
Bolivia High school and attended
Motifs Business college,. For the
past three years she has been eiIl-
ployed in the Lay-off department
at the N. C. Shipbuilding company
Mr.. Sanderson, son of Mrs. Eula
Sanderson and the late w. A.
Sanderson, is a graduate of Chin
quapin High school. after which he
served four years il the navy. He
has been for. the last four and half
years employed in the Electrical
Dept. at the N. c. Shipbuilding Co.
The couple are now at home at
6B8 Sumter Drive, Wilmington.
Immediately after the wedding
rehearsal on Friday night Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Tharp entertained the
wedding party and guests at a
cake cutting at their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Mrs. J. Holmes Davis Entertains
Honoring Miss Snow And Maj. Allen

Mrs. J. Holmes Davis charming
ly entertained yesterday afternoon
at her lovely home "Shadowdawn''
in Forest Hills at a cocktail party
in honor of Miss Kathryn Snow
and Major Carl M. Allen, USA,
whose wedding is to take place
this Wednesday evening in the
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Davis also honored Major
and Mrs. Ralph Nesbit, the former
Peggy Davis, who have just ar.
rived from Richmond, Va, where
they are now making their home.
The Davis home was lovely with
many arrangements of early
spring flowers.
Around 30 guests were invited to
call during the cocktail hours, 5
to 7 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
MISS ELIZABETH LOUISE
MOYER, 1T. PAUL. F.
BELL, USNR, ENGAGED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Navy, he held a position in Vene-
zuela with a subsidiary Of the
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey. He is now stationed at the
Navy Torpedo Station, Newport,
Rhode Island, after having served
18-months in the Pacific theatre.
The wedding will take place in
Rumford or March % after which
the couple expects to locate in
Wilmington, 1t. Bell being a
nephew Of M S es Mary and
Gertrude Bell of Oleander. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Mary Culbreth,
Charles Redman
Wed In Goldsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Culbreth, of
Plkevllle, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Mary, to Charles
Redma1, Jr., OF Chilacothe, Ohio,
oa Wednesday afternoon, February
IAe marriage ceremony was per-
,ofmed by Rev. Leon Russell, in
d. Paups Methodist church, Colds
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Walsh-HarrisOn
Vows Are Spoken

NEW BERN, Feb. %. - Mis-.
Lula Elsie Harrison and Sgt. Step
hen William Walsh were married
here Tuesday evening, February
u, in a candai1ight double. . rims
ceremony performed by the Rev
W. B. Everett, pastor, in st
Mary's Free Will Baptist church.
A program of nuptial music wa:
rendered by the Rev. J. Alder
Harris, assistant pastor, as soloist
and Mrs. Harris as pianist.
Mrs. R. H. Aubrey and Mrs
James Harrison, bridesnM ids,
wore pink and blue respectively
The former carried yellow roses
and the latter red roses.
Miss Johnlce Miller, maid
of-honor, was dressed in yellow
and carried pink roses. Little Miss
Marie Tingle, flower girl, wore g
pink taffeta dress and streweo
rosepetals in the path Of the bride
from a white satin basket.
The bride was given in matri
mony by her uncle, w. A. Cooley
Her wedding gown of white slip
per satin was designed with a high
neckline of net edged with chan
tilly lace and flowing skirt which
ended in long train. The finger.
tip veil of misty bridal illusion fel
from a coronet Of seed pearl ane
sequins. Her only ornament was 8
strand of pearls, the gift Of the
bridegroom. She carried white
roses centered with an orchid.
Miss Chris Harris, Mrs. William
Gaskins and Mrs. Herman Grimsi
ley were honorary bridesmaids.
Sgt. Albert Cowart and Sgt. Wal.
lace Harton were ushers. r. H.
Aubrey was best man.
Mrs. S. L. Harrison entertained
afterwards at a reception.
The couple left during the even
ing for a wedding trip. The bride
wore an aqua gabardine suit with
black accessories and an orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. S. L. Harrison and the late
Mr.. Harrison. Sergeant Walsh is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
r Walsh IF PHILADELPHIA. Recent
ly he returned from overseas du-
ty with the Marine corps and will
be stationed at Cherry Point.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Glazier announce the birth of a
son, Harvey William Glazier, End,
on February IA at Marion Sprunt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

the Vanceboro Farm Life school.
For the past two years she has
been employed at Cherry Point.
MIR. Bishop served overseas for Il
months with the Fourth Marine
Aircraft Wing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Miss Alice Sheekan,
Elmer Martin Engaged

William Sheehan announces the
engagement of his daughter, Alice
Olita, to Elmer Wilson Martin,
sergeant, United States Army.
The wedding will take place on
Monday, March 4 at 10 a. m. at
St. Mary's Catholic church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Sandlin ~
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Durem, Kay, February 20, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Sandlin
is the former Annell Sandlin Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Nagill-0rr
VowsSpoken

.rNNFTSVILLE, S. c., Feb. 2;
,r;.e Mary Helen Orr and Tru
q Magill, Jr., both of Char
. r' we're married on February
8 o'clock in a lovely home
,onv al the residence of the
'..ide,s aunt. Mrs. Julian McLaurir
4 BennettsVille.
oor F. S. Dunbar officiated. The
.us were spoken before an i'm
vvupo Tr background of greenery
pIG ~ white flowers thanked by can
anu ,.Iahrs holding white tapers. Miss
a s.scs Mitchell, pianist, played
1 tGa,oning Star" by Wagner a n d
h ,'hort's "Serenade before the
S'i. sroonv and Mrs. A. P. Breeder
esl' a because by dHardelot and
sang ove You Truly by Bond. The
.i p march from 'Lohengrin
~suu nsed for the professional and
vw|sassds1ssohns march for the re-
eessional'
mo bride who was given in mar
,.as Nv her father. P. c. Orr of
rssrlotie. wore a wedding gown of
' o slipper satin designed with
"' .mpetheart neckline, long sleeves
andina in Gala lily points over the
s s fitted bodice, and full skirt
.l s;cb extended into a train. Her
s s veil was worn with a cor
t st of orange blossoms and her
viz. .nlr armament was a strand of
S S' She carried a bouquet of
,,Site roses centered by a white
orchid.
Mrs Anne Brown, sister of the
,ride. was the matron Of honor.
Che wore blue marquisette gown
made W. with a sweetheart neck,
4 4t length sleeves, low
waistline. and sui skirt, and car
ried nosegay of mixed flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Chew
:, harrington. cousin Of the bride,
and Miss jeanne Baker. Their
dresses we're Of pink marquisette
made like that of the matron of
honor and they also carried nose
gays Of mixed flowers.
The bridegroom had Donald Mat
thews Of Wilmington as his best
man Ushers were Donald Gore
and Roland Sasser Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Orr, the brides mother,
wore coral chiffon gown and an
orchid shoulder bouquet. Mrs. Ma
gill, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a pale blue silk jersey dress
and an orchid shoulder bouquet.
Immediately after the service a
reception was held. Assisting Mrs.
McLaurin were Mrs. Gertrude
Lindsey, Mrs. E. G. Norwood, and
Mrs. J. K. Owens Of Bennettsville,
S. c.
Later in the evening the couple
left on a wedding trip to Florida.
After which they will make their
home in Charlotte. For travelling
the bride wore a green wool suit
with white wool topcoat, black
accessories, and an orchid shoulder
bouquet.
Mrs. Magill is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Orr of 812 Bromley road, Charlotte.
She was graduated from Central
High school and Carolina Business
school. For some time she has been
employed as secretary to DR.. L. c.
Todd.
Inc DfldeefOom is Ine son Oh MT.
and Mrs. T. B. Magill of Whining
ton, where he was graduated from
New Hanover High school and was
a member of Alpha Omega fratern-
ity He attended the University OF
Georgia where he was a memt ar
Of Sigma Uu national social fra
ternity, ITALIAN Blackfriars nation
al dramatic society, the Glee club,
and the University theater. Mr.. Ma
gill is an insurance adjuster with
Gay and Taylor, Incorporated, and
is member o. the Charlotte Jun
Tor Chamber o. Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Glazier announce the birth of a
son, Harvey William Glazier, End,
on February IA at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25
HERE ( THEIR

All CLUBS SCHOOL GET ENGINES Last Friday Robert KeSsler, Dis trict Agri- cultural agent, Oscar Kert tula and Lynn Sandvik went to Anchorage and brought back TWO engines for the use of the All Clubs end the Palmer School in studying mechanics Both engines were given to the school and the All by the Surplus Property. The engines are a chevrolet and a Buda. The Palmer High ochool will house these engines wi tn the unders tanding that they may be used by the All Mechanics Club at any time they des ire, and also that the school be allowed to use them.i!
  JOHNNY JOHNSON PISSED AWAY IN CALIFORNIA aord has been received here by Tony Vtchar- yous that Johnny Johnson died on June 18th ct Orange, California. He left here late this spring and was making his home with lis sisters. Up to this ime he has lived ir alaska having come here in 1915. His nome was near aasi1la.
 4a3 the time of his death he was 76 years cid.
 KAISER HAS SURPRISE AaAITING HIM Carlton Kaiser, who is away on business trip for the MVFCA does not know that in addition. to his wife and daughters who ewltt ing his return, is his father from nr4tre du chien, Wisconsin. He did expect i'm soGet inc later but Mir. Kaiser was able to get trans portation at an earlier date Jh m he had ant1c pated. Mir, Kaiser says that he had a wonderful trip by Air and en joyed 1t immensely. .
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

KosIosYs HOPE TO OCCUPY NEW BUILDING BY
 CHRISTMAS
 It is hoped that the new building under construction by Koslosky's in Palmer will be ready for occupancy by Chris tmas. This of course depends upon the availability of ma terial.
 The structure is 100 100 it. and two stories high. The first floor will house the store and Bank and the upstairs will be devoted to apartments.
 Bud plans to carry furniture and full l inc of hardware and home furni ishings. ----------------
 WORLD VAR IT VETERAN SHOT IN FOOT AFTER BECOMING CIVILIAN AGAIN t. L. Smith was accidently shot in the foot wi tn 22 High power rifle this week. The gun was acciden tly discharged by an- other boy who was holding the gun. Mr.. Smt tn was treated by Dr. Hoehn at his office in Palmer. MAIL DELAYED IN PALMER THIS WEEK Due to the derailing Of the work train be- tween Palmer and anchorage, the train did not get into alner until late on Tuesday of this week. Consequently the mail was delayed. The regular train did not come in until late Wednesday either, but 1t did get here. HIGnINE CUT BY PLANE
 The Highl inc south of Palmer cut c. dently last evening by Merle Anderson's plane. The power was off in the area south of Palmer for about l and l/2 hours. ROSE GUFdANICK MARRIED Word has been receive here that Miss Rose Gurlanick, former public Health Nurs4 in Palmer, has been married. We do not have any further informa tion than this at the present time.
 BICYCLE RUN INTO CAR ON STREET During the morning on Thursday of this week Elsie Corey ran into passing car as she rode her bicycle into the street from the Trading Post. The front wheel of the bicycle was bent, but no one was hurt. Dr Inn ped tho pir I'll oh ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21

A New York printer, John Wesley
Hyatt, developed celluloid while
looking for a substitute for ivory,
then used in the manufacture Of bill
lard balls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
Miss Pearl 0. Andrews
OF Greensboro, Becomes
Bride Of C. V. Banks

NEW BERN, Feb. 2o-Miss
Pearl Odessa Andrews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Andrews OF
Greensboro, and Charles V. Banks,
mailman third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Banks Of New
Bern. Route 4, were married Sat
urday night, February 9. in Christ
Episcopal church here. The rector,
the Rev. Charles E. Williams, Of
ficiated.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Mrs. GARRISON A. FarroW, church
organist, and Billie Banks, sololsr.
Miss Louise Taylor, maid-ot-
honor wore tan and brown wool
suit. with a corsage Of pink snap
dragons. Walter Taylor served as
best man.
The bride was attired in a blue
wool suit, with black accessories.
Her corsagc was Of pink carna-
tons. Her only ornament was a
gold watch. the gift of the bride
groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mrs. c. E. Muse, sister OF the
bride, entertained at a reception
at her home near New Bern.
Mr.. Banks joined the navy dur
ing the week after his graduation
from New Bern High school. After
a 3O-day leave, he will report
March 2 at Charleston, S. c., to re-
ceive his discharge.
The couple will make their home
in New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
Joseph Fields Sparkling Three Act Comedy
Doughqirls Opens Tonight AT ITALIAN Hall
Broadway Hit Being Directed
Locally By Lester W. Pres
ton And Lucy L. Nash

Tonight at $3.50 o'clock the cur.
tain will rise at ITALIAN Hall on
1.-The Doughgirls" the three-act
comedy written by Joseph Fields
and produced several years ago or
Broadway by Max Gordon and clos
ing the spring of this year. There
fore the Thalians are among the
first to obtain the release for ANA.
teur production
The story is an up to-date hilar-
ious and clever one from the be-
ginning Of the show until the cur
tain falls on the last act.
Many will find that Broadway
has been brought to Wilmington
as the cast take their roles on the
local stage. Three stunning CLAM
our girls, Mary Cameron, Margaret
Darst Smith and Marion F'rink
will carry the leading roles, while
''the Russian" will be done by
Kay Laney as she marches through
her part with her rifle Strapped
across the shoulders threatening to
'keep' anyone who displeases her
friends.
Each member Of the cast has
been we'll chosen and will delight
their many friends in Wilmington.
In addition to those mentioned
above are: Ross Troth, Milan
Wood, Guerard Simkins, James L.
Nets, Gibbs Holmes, Kay Good
man, Robert c. Cantwell, III, Rob-
ert Foster, J. P. Pretlow, Dave
Freeman, Elizabeth Williams,
Warren L. Humphrey, E. R.
Blakeslee, Jr., Evereee Higgins,
Katherine B. Meier, Andy John
son, E. c. Snead, Charles J Blake,
Swift M. Boatwright, and T Glod.
This production is being staged
under the direction of Lester w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
GRADUATES

Friends Of Miss Ruth Hall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Hall OF Tip Orange street, this city,