davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Boston, Feb. B.-tUP)--weather
forecasts

BostOm, Feb. B.-(UP)--Weather
forecasts
CONNECTICUT and MAssACHU-
SETS Increasing eloudlness
with slowly rising temperature
tOnight followed by Hight snow
soon changing 30 aleet nnd rain
with freezing rain I'm all interior
seetl0ns beginning west OF Goa
nectieut River early "wednesday
and spreading over all sections
during Wednesday.
Rhode IsIand-Inereasing cloud
Iness not 80 cold tOnlght. Wednes-
day aIeet and Pressing rain BRIEF
~ pEefeeeded by light snow Slow
~ rising temperature
PASSPORT to Block Island--CsentIe
variable vginds becoming gentle
s0utheasteFIy tonight and tnereas~
ina 20 IL to 20 miles IN hour doI-
Ina wednesday. Increasing cloud
inesh tonight followed ~ sieet ana
rain Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

The fox trot dance was named
for its originator. New York
dancing master named Fox,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
N. Y. ms. STOCKS

MARKET QUOTATIONS
Furnished by
EISELE q KING LIBAIRE
STOUT e. co.
IS Center st. - Phone 4-3l8l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

had done most for World War II
veterans in 194s." the union said.
The others given the award were
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Col
umnist Drew Pearson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
DAILY ALMANAC

DAILY ALMANAC
MOOn sets at OIl4 D. m.
snn rises 1t ESQ .. nae sets NJ
STA .. m.
Vehicles must be lighted thirty
minutes after sunset.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

Mrs. Eldon MCLEAN; asst. Sec,
Miss Erma Porter; cor. Sec, Miss
Ethal Johnson; treas, Miss Cum
mings, and parliamentarian,
Miss Rebecca johnson. The
group was organized by Mrs.
Laws some months ago and is
the first Of its kind in West
ern Mass. Membership now
numbers go and installation Of
officers will take place in Sep
TENDER with their fall opening.
A popularity contest partici-
pated In by wives of World War
II veterans was held at the
Bethel A.M.E. Church for the
benefit of the Carver Founda-
ton Fund. Mrs. Nannette Mich
OILS was chairman of affairs. The
marriage Of Miss Bernaline Car
ter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph GLASGOW of West Spring.
field and John Hargrove, son Of
Mrs. Luvonia Hargrove Of New
York city was performed in
Bethel A.M.E. Church by Rev.
Howard L. Moore on June 18th.
Mrs. Robert Owens was matron
Of honor and the bridesmaids
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

heavy equipment, the other
lighter and more mobile equip
ment. The heavier unit tracks
friendly flight to target and
gives correct bomb release point
to pilot. The lighter unit con-
trolls fighter aircraft of spear
head columns and prevents en-
envy air attacks. Both of these
Tactical Air Direction Centers
relieve the strain on pilots by
giving them timely warning Of
the presence Of both friendly
and enemy aircraft flying in
their vicinity.
The Aircraft Control and the
Warning Group will afford an
opportunity for radio amateurs
and others who are interested
in electronics equipment to OPP
crate and maintain expensive
radio equ 0ment which would be
beyond their reach if it were
not for the Air National Guard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Puppies Fast Making
Fans At Wonderland

Puppies, new to the ways q
the track, but possessing the
speed Of their celebrated eld-
dors, numbering such famous
one-time greats Of the grey
hound world as Never Roll,
Rural RUDE, My Laddie, Lady
Gandrew and Fern Nature, are
fast making their impression on
the Wonderland fans who night
ly throng the beach track.
| Headed by the f1ashly Lucky
Pilot, not yet 2 years old, the
puppy brigade is the largest and
the finest seen in Wonderland's
IL years Of greyhound race meet
ings. Already half a dozen
have shown their wares to the
satisfaction of fans and exuerts
alike, but still to make their
track debut are more than 100
others, from whose ranks may
we'll emerge the big dog of the
1916 season.
For IL years Wonderland an
nually has produced the cham
| pion o fthe America ntracks.
Over the lightning fast racing
strip, and with the Wonderland
! purses to reward their racers
efforts, the cream of this coun-
try's owners bring their young
stock othe peaks Of racing per-
lection during the summer meet
ing.
In 1885 it was the Motorman,
and he continued the following
year as the top racer. Roba Nell
came int cher own at Wonder
land in 1887, followed by Court
Jester. Then in 1889 it was the
mortal Rural Rube. A year
later witnessed the Art Wilson
ace Brave Gesture on the throne,
with Fern Nature taking over
in 1941. The year 1912 was the
year Never Roll, in assuming the
title Of Wonderland's best grey
hound, set four worlds records
and tied a fifth. Gypsy Band
took the honors in '43 and IA,
with Bit of Buzz clinching the
honors last year.
With the Sapling Stake to be
run at Wonderland on July 9th,
and the Futurity Stake set for
August 3rd, owners have Just
four weeks to prepare their
youngsters for the big puppy
races, the winner Of which may
go on to establish himself as the
1916 sensation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Arisfo Club Awards
Scholarship

The second postwar gradua-
ton party and scholarship award
given by the "Aristo" Club and
sponsored by the League Of wo-
men for continuity service at
$50 Mass. ave, on Friday evening
June S, was well attended by
about rs graduates from the
greater Boston high schools,
Girls High, Roxbury Memorial
High, Girls Latin, Brandeis vo-
cational High, Boys Trade, Eng
fish High, Boston Technical
High, Maiden High and Everett
High.
The program under the direc-
ton Of Miss Gertrude Smith was
opened by greetings by Mrs.
Marie Johnson Of the League.
Miss Barbara Mason rendered a
reading. John Joyce, at Harvard
logy and Vocational Guidance,
for his Doctors degree in socio-
spoke to tn youth on preparing
for a fruitful and full life.
Mrs. Alberta Valentine pre-
sented the scholarship to Mar
guerite Louise Collins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Collins of
20 Madison st, Maiden. Miss Col
Inns was an honor student in the
Maiden High School. he was a
member Of the Latin Honor soc.,
vice-pres. Of Usona Soc, Girls
Honor Soc. Of the school, Member
Of the nations Honor Society
Miss Collins also wrote the class
will. Miss Collins also achieved
high recommendations for her
church and community work.
She will enter the New England
Baptist Hospital for training as
a nurse.
The mainder of the evening
was spent In dancing and light
refreshments were served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Air-NafiOnaI Guard
To Operate Radar

AS a result Of the exper-
fence, extensive research, and
the tests of Allied Aircraft Con-
troll Tactics in World War II,
Radar has become a weapon
that is extensively employed in
offensive operations.
The Air National Guard is to
be greatly expanded in the pro-
portion Of IL wings, correspond
Ing in composition TO the Tact
Iical Air Commands of the 9th
Tactical Air Force, which was so
defective in supporting the land
ing operations in France. Each
wing will be assigned several
fighter or light bombardment
groups and Aircraft Control and
Warning Group. These units
form a hard hitting team, ca
pable Of quickly striking the en-
envy and taking advantage of
every opportunity for pressing
itself in battle. The Aircraft
Control and Warning Group is
a very flexible organization ca
lpable of controlling aircraft
while moving forward in a fluid
battle situation. 1t has been
chosen for the Air National
Guard owing to the fact that it
may be used in time of war as
either In offensive or defensive
situations. Each National Guard
Group consists of 101 officers
and 1048 enlisted men organized
into a Group Headquarters, l
Control Squadron and 2 Aircraft
Control and Warning Squadrons.
The Control Squadron CONSOLE
dates information received from
the other two squadrons for the
Wing Commanders. The 2 Air
craft control and Warning
Spuadrons are not the same ow-
Ing to the fact that they operate
different types Of Radar, one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

were: Mrs. Bertha Payton and
Misses Barbara Jones, Barbara
Seymour, Betty Dubois, Ann
Hargrove and Alice Brown. JAG
queline Carter was flower girl
and Donald Payton was ring
bearer. After the reception the
couple went to New York city
on their honeymoon after which
they will go to Camden, N. j.,
where they will rsid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Riley OF Frank
lin st. went to New York city
to meet Mr.. Riley's sister who
came up from the south to place
her child in a hospital for an
eye operation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

SHERMAN STU Eom., as rms.
sep. white enamel baths, white
combination sinks and tubs, sep.
hot water heaters, z cor brick ger.
Reasonable price and terms.
RoXBuRY-6 fum. brick, alI 5
nm suites with He5sfn tile boths,
cobinet kitchens with white enomeI
sinks and tubs, h. ". floors, cen-
troll steam heeter with oil, ineinera-
tor, beck piazzos. Rents monthly
S27s. The MOST beautiful 6 fam.
in Roxbuy, very quiet neighbour
hood. Price and terms reasonable.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
QUINCY ST.--DupIex, 8 rms, eoeh
side. One side ovailable, h. ". frs.
white enamel sinks and baths, St.
ht., sep. entrances, newly pointed
and decorated. Price and terms
reasonable. Near Warren ST. cor
line.
" you ore looking for q home we
have Il olFsody 10 move In at II
PERRIN STREET, Roxbury, VI
block from the car line in q very
exclusive neishbofhood. A z
z FomiIY house having Ia room
apartment with bath, separate hot
water heat, large front piozza.
Apartment z hos I rooms newly
renovated and AVAILABLE. This
property is in first class condition
and eun be purchased at the right
prime ond terms.
TOILET furnished rooms with
the use Of kitchen, sinIe or douIe,
fine home on Clifford St.
FOR SALE-Rddio, push button
style, Silvertone, q beautiful piece
Of furniture, open face cabinet.
RoNBuRY-7 rm. single, newly
insulated shingles. h. ". floors,
white snozeI sinks, fabs and stove
steam heat, one minute from pud-
ley 5. Price and terms reasonable.
We have a fine selection Of
furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
L0DGERS LIST YOUR VA.
CANT ROOMS a. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH e. 2. ROUNDTREF
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
{. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1920
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Change Rules For
WAC Refreshments

BOSTON, June 26 - Hence
forth, all former WACs who
reenlist will be required to vol
unteer for the duration of the
war, plus six months or until
June 80, 1947, unless discharged
sooner for the convenience Of
the government, according to
an announcement by WAC Re-
cruiting Section of First serv-
Ice Command Headquarters.
Thus far, only former mem
bers of the women's Army
Corps may reenlist into the
Corps. If the applicant is ac-
cepted, she will be sworn into
the WAC in the grade held at
time of discharge. Ex-wACs
between the ages of 20 through
30 are eligible for reenlistment
INTO the Army Of the United
states. All Army Recruiting Off.
ceS nave WAC application blanks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Prodigy
Continued from Page One)

NCoHttHHed from rage One)
musicians was charmingly ack-
knowledged by Philippa who did
seem in no way disconnected by
such honors and graciously re-
sponded with rendition of the
D Minor Prelude by Chopin and
again reused her captivated au-
dience to more and still more
yolleys of applause mingled with
cries Of Bravo" Bravo" from
groups in the audience who were
10th to relinquish the star of so
famous an event.
Mrs. George Schuyler, mother
of Philippa, with her daughter,
were escorted to a table on the
floor where Mr.. George Schuyler
the father, was waiting for them.
Mr.. Fielder then added another
stellar program number by con-
Quoting the orchestra in a per-
Torrance of "Rumpelstiltzen" an
orchestration composed by Phil
ippa Duke Schuyler who has al
ready attempted works in this
field Of musical endeavor. rum
pelstiltzen" is a fairy tale set to
music and is said by the critics
to be both "deft and exceedingly
brilliant and quite devoid of any
thing suggestive of originality
Tor modernity) though it proved
that Miss Schuyler knows her way
around" (Boston Post) The
Post also added that the young
composer in her efforts as soioist
pianist showed perfect assured
ness in her style and had selected
a program number which proved
a most excellent channel for the
artistry of a young lady in the
creative field and yet one who
as yet has selected no special
message for importation. Her
future is a mere matter of con-
tinued work with the fruition of
her industry not too far away.
At the conclusion of the even
ing the three members of the
Schuyler family were completely
enmeshed by enthusiastic auto
graph hunters who literally had
to be held back by the ushers.
Anna Bobbitt Gardner, artist,
teacher and art promoter of Bos-
ton, was responsible for the pre-
sentation of PlIihppa Schuyler
and the entire city of music low
ers gratefully acknowledge Anna
Bobbitt Gardeners superbly sue
eessful musical gesture for the
pleasure Of her fellow citizens Of
Boston and vicinity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

tation, The Oother Wise Man,
by VanDyke, was especially
pleasing t cher many friends
and well wishers who filled the
small hall Of the Conservatory
on Byers st. In the graduating
class last Saturday evening she
received her deploma in Drama
tic Arts. Misses Seymour and
Henderson are pupils Of Wini-
fred Lafond Of the Conserva-
tory's staff in piano. Ushers
we're Martha Allen and Lea
Young. Ex-sgt. Alexander W.
White, who has spent some time
in New York and Chicago since
his discharge, is now residing
with bis mother here at 144 Es-
sex st. Orleander Perkins has
returned home after several
weeks visit with relatives at
Phelan, North Carolina. The
Missionary Society Of the Alden
Street Church entertained with
a buffet supper at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellison of 1853
Walnut st. Mrs. jamie Films
and Mr.. Robert Gooding were
in charge for the ushers when
that group sponsored the
TRIBES Of Israel Rally" at the
church. The Sumner Lodge, No.
5 F. and AM, celebrated st.
Johns Day with services at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The
pastor, Rev. james Hamer, de-
liyered the sermon, Mrs. Monroe,
soloist. The Home Mission en-
tertained members and friends
at the home of Mrs. Leola Webb
of 178 Sharon ST. Mrs. George
Laws of Hawley st. was elected
president of the Race Business
and Professional Women's Club
for the 1946-47 year. other Of
ficers are: First vic pres, Mrs.
Reginald Funn; sec. vice. pres,
Mrs. Dennis Small, sr.; rec. Sec,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served at Teast 90 days and who
were honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you TO obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
C. /. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
pSttkINTpEE r. cNAf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Wise Sayings

A mans financial worth will
be reckoned upon the good he
has been able to do for man
kind.
The oppressor uproots him
elf.
Great souls have always re-
unused to hate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

WORCESTER, Mass, June "a
-Winifred Burchfield Of the
Springfield Conservatory Of Mu-
sic presented her pupil, Miss
Claudia Robinson, in a dramatic
recital assisted by the Misses
Barbara Seymour and Louise
Henderson at the piano. Miss
Robinson recited Ave numbers
well chosen for her rich, con-
versatlonal voice. Her last reci-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Springfield
OLIVER M. BuCCs

49 Franklin St. = telephone 1888
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Early Copy For
July Issue

ALI c o p y, advertising
and news, must be in our
office no later than Tues
day noon, July End.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
EoR SALE

{. z. RoUNDTREE 8 SON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

ed candles. The guests were greet
ed at the door by Mrs. B. B,
Longest, who presented them te
the receiving line, which was com.
posed of brides mother, bride.
groom's mother and father, bride
and bridegroom, maid-of : honor,
matron-of- honor and grandmother
of the bride.
The brides table was covered
with a beautiful Irish lace table
cloth with a crystal bowl of white
chrysanthemums with lighted
candles on either. side. At. one end
was a three TERED wedding cake
topped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
After the first slice of. cake was
cut by the newlyweds, Mrs. E. G.
fray served the cake. Assist
ing in serving ice cream, cake,
nuts and minis were Mrs. Murphy
Singletary, Mrs. Daniel Russell,
Mrs. c. l.. Faircloth, Sr:, and
Miss Ethel Herring of Rosehill,
Mrs. A.. F.. Gibson, Jr., of Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Miss Carline Wright
OF Rocky Point, WEEDS

Miss Carline Wright, daughter
of Mrs. Edna Wright of Rocky
Point, and Make Lanier, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lanier of Bur
CIV, we're united in marriage
Sunday evening, November "a, at
$3.50 o'clock at the Rocky Point
Methodist church.
The Rev. W. C. Benson, pastor
Of the bride, officiated using the
double-ring ceremony. "
Fern and large baskets of white
chrysanthemums formed a lovely
background for the wedding. Tall
white candles burned in branched
~candelabra and in the church win
dows.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Jackie Hewitt OF
Wilmington, pianist, and Dewey
E. Futch. soloist. Miss Hewitt
played Il Love You Truly" and
Mr.. Futch sang Because and
"oh Promise Me-" During the
ceremony Schubert's Serenade
vas played. Traditional wedding
marches by Wagner and Mendels-
sohn were used.
The ushers we're Allen Lanier,
md Wilbur Wright.
The bride. who was given in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Barnes,
Harold Gibson
Wed In Rosehill

The wedding of M Lena
Louise Barnes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Barnes of Rose
hill and Harold A. Gibcon, son of
Mr.. a d Mrs. A. F. Gibson of
Wilmington, was ~solemnized at
Mt. Zion Presbyterian church OF
Rosehill at 4 o'clock. November
II, against a background of pines,
southern smilax, floor baskets of
white chrysanthemums and candle
labra. The family pews were
marked by a large white chrys-
anthemum tied with bows of white
satin ribbon, the Rev. F. M. Balm,
pastor of the church, assisted by
Rev. Alexander Miller, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church of
Wilmington, orming the
d~ouble-ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Ben Clayton, pianist,
Joseph Rose, violinist, Ruth Mid
dleton and Carolyn King, vocalist,
all of Wilmington.
The bride entered with her
father by whom she was given in
marriage. S h e wore a street.
length dress of white winter wool
with black accessories and carried
a prayer book topped with an
orchid a d showered with white
satin ribbon and tuberoses.
Miss Ann Biddle. maid-of-honor,
wore a dress of aqua. wool with
black accessories and Mrs. C. L.
Faircloth, Jr., matron : of-honor.,
wore a grey wool dress with black
accessories. Both carried colonial
bouquets of mixed carysanthe.
NUNS.
The bridegroom had his brother,
A. F. Gibson, Jr., as best man.
The ushers we're. B. B.. Longest,
C. L. Faircloth, Jr.. cousin of the
bride and Jimmy Barnes. brother
of the bride of Rosehill and Billie
Nisbet, brother-in-law of the bride
groom of Wilmington.
Mrs. Barnes, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of blonde
satin with brown accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs.
Gibson, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a dressmaker suit Of grey
wool with matching accessories
and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.
HOPPE P. Barnes, grandmother OF
the bride wore a dress of black
crepe with matching accessories
and a corsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents which was
decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS, southern smilax and light
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

nfiagton and Mrs. Herbert Biddle
of Carolina Beach. Mrs. Rhodes
Young directed the guests to the
back door where O. H. Barnes,
the brides. father, and Herbert
Biddle of Carolina Beach said
goodbye to the guests.
For travelling the bride changed
to a suit of medium brown wool
crepe with dark brown alligator
accessories with an orchid cor
sage taken from her PRAYER book.
Mrs. Gibson is a graduate of
Rosehill High school and attended
Peace Junior college in Raleigh.
For the past three years she has
worked as st%enographer with the
Department of Safety and lnsur-
ance of the A.C.L.R.R. Co. in Will
mington.,
Mr. Gibson is a graduate of New
Hanover High school, served with
the U. S. Army for five years and
has been employed with the
A.C.L.RR, Treasury Dept. for the
past eleven years.
After a brief wedding trip to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

marriage by her uncle R. L.
Wright, was attired in a grey wool
suit with black accessories. Her
corsage was made of purple or
chids.
Mrs. Wright, mother of the
bride, wore a blue suit with black
accessories and a corsage of vel
low roses. !
Mrs. Lanier, t h bridegroom's
mother, wore a black suit with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of red roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding the couple left for a honey
moon trip. Upon their return, they
will be at home in Rocky Point.
On Friday evening Mrs. Lee
Wright entertained at her home in
Rocky Point with a lovely shower
honorirg her niece, Miss Carline
Wright, bride-elect of the month.
The home was artistically deco
rated with fall flowers. Contests
were enjoyed and prizes were
awarded to the winners. A de-
licious d essert course Of ice
cream, Individual iced cakes, and
minis were served. At the close
Of the evening many beautiful and
useful gifts were presented to the
honoree.
About fifty five guests were
present.
On Saturday night, Immediately
following the rehearsal Mrs. Edna
! Wright entertained at a cake cut
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01


ting in honor of her daughter, Car
line, whose marriage to Make
Laaier was an event of Sunday,
November "a. Candlelight was
used in the dining room where the.
three tered wedding cake cen
tered the table which was covered
with a lace cloth. White flower
arrangements we're used through
out the house. Mrs. r. L. Bats
presided over the punch bowl, and
Misses Joyce Casey of Burgaw,
and Jackie Hewitt of Wilmington,
assisted in serving.
Only members of h e wedding
party and close friends Of the
family attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

cember 2. in the parish house at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. W. P. Roudabush will have
charge Of the Christmas program.
All interested persons are invited.
Circle 2 will hold the meeting in
the Dreher Memorial room of the
church, Sunday, December /, inn
after the morning serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

western part Of the state Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson will be at home at
the Carolina apartments, Whining
ton. 4
Quite a number of out-of-town
guests a tend d the wedding.
Among those entertaining for the
bride were: Mrs. B.. B. Longest,
Mrs. c. L. Faircloth, Jr., and
Mrs. G. L. Faircloth, ST., of Rose
hill; Mrs. Emma. Child and Mrs.
E. M. Farabow; and Mrs. L. H.
Hill and Mrs. ]. w. Page, of Will
minoton. 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
First Baptist WINS
Circles Will Meet

The WINS circles Of the First
Baptist church will meet on Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock as
follows:
1-Mrs. H. G. N~otfsinger. Long
wood.
2-Mrs. J. L. Ghorn. 1902 South
Fourth street.
3-Mrs John Stevens. 1920 Chest
nut street.
4-Mrs Leslie N. Boney, 100 South
Fifth street.
5-Mrs. J. D. Freeman, 42s Forest
Hills drive.
<6-Mrs. A. Russ, 1916 Dock street.
7-Mrs. c. B. Davis, 322 South
Fifth street.
The Business Women's circles
8 and 9 will meet Tuesday even.
ing at 8 o'clock. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Lutheran Church
Groups Will Meet

Circles !, 8, 4 and S of the wom-
ems Missionary Society of St.
|Paul's Lutheran church will hold
the monthly meetings Monday, De-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Elephants don't resent being fed
tobacco. Many of them enjoy small.
quantities of it.