davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-07
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED lcont.)

32Ie GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Beautiful CEN
tsr,hail typs; very spacious; 91sy waITg uosatTtqn
FORD, INC, 1925 X ct. NV. RE. 6346.
VIRGINIA EsTATE-overlookin the Po-
tomac River, within Is min. OF downtown
Washington, and located between Key
Bridge. and Chain. Bridge; SPACIOUS and
charming stone residence Of English archi-
lecture, In excellent condition; situated on
beautifully wooded and handicapped g.
acre knoll, affording complete privacy;
Ideally arranged for those who entertain:
gracious entrance hall (20x22) with
French doors opening toward the river;
drawing rm. t20x30l with French doors
opening. on terrace, and oysrlooking the
river; dining rm. f1Sx19) with artistic bay
window overlooking the river, den; powder
room; sunroom: buffers pantry; kitchen
bedrms, 3 baths. 8 hreplaces; oil heat;
Scar sarage; eardensr , to care T,.nc icr
ton by appointment only References re-
guired. GEORGE MASON GREEN CO,
2S40 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, CH.
323R. eyes GIL. .3S3S. 1T
Evening star., 1946-12-07
RooMy vvxN.-Nerh.ess Cont J

ROOMS vUKN.-Nsrtheost Cont !.
SxI 4. /. AVE. NE.-LEe. front rn.,. next
20 bath; good closet space, unlim Bnone;
10 4th sT. NE-Large front room, twin
beds, on Mount Pleasant carline. Sl2 week
TEHap THpi MARicR. a2oYs las st. n.e.-Nicely furn.
clean, warm room with running water. sim
Gle beds and dressers; double. $50 monthly.
<i5 end ST. N.E.-Gentlemen preferred:
3 double rooms near bath, nicely furn.;
near Union Station; S5 and SO each wks;
sfI A st. N.E-Two adjoining bedrooms,
quiet neishborhood; single. 81 and ~:
double. $40 and s12; Kitchen privileges.
1888 ST. s.E.-Largs double bed; ss5
fsiS FORT ToTTEN DIR. N.E;l7Ns.Elyy N.E;7.y
furnished room, modern home; unlimited
phone; young man OF lady S26 per month
S2s 10th ST. N.E.-LArgs double front
room lge closet. twin beds: semipvt. bath;
pvt. home; kit. and laundry privileges; nr
transp.; married couple preferred; goo
mo, TR. 4622. y
Evening star., 1946-12-07
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

UNFuRN. HOUSE on APT; urgent: must
oMMs6aE sssMsIs asD Mfr2 want unur-
ceiient iRI f tenants; % best 4 references. wo oeo6
THREE. unfurnished house with
ssSnd ssmdr; ans sonSaess esiid r. 81. aosH.
COLONEL. WIFE and year-old child De;
sire furnished house or apartment. Can
NN oNE 81 TWO BEDROOM APT, or house
within lO-mile radius of Municipal Ar
port; pay to S1OO Phone MR.. DOBBS,
RE. 600. Ext. 73020. or Chestnut 4339
PRIVATE PARTY wants 20 buy or 8
bedrm. house: silver co Spring Or s. Takoma
cnayY pink nS1 CHASE esfr sETGGsDA MD silver
Spring; six-room modern home; will trade
xf ssaafq Eusi oxl5
ss.shkiDETSRoMe s.fhi TR aeolp APT. AVAILABLE, .sth st.
$4,000 and $4,000. Can Mr.. MOCK
SMALL M tn gUHNFURNIsHED HOUSE by perns.
RSn.h rs aPR FAN GesTsh ls9s Bedroom unisrn
sGnss smss or COY joaGs RE- e oos
ss.. qesl 4, R.,s,s.ss ssssss
Ext e viee 3so. $50 " g 1880 pm. Monday
rfG2RMfaasNENTLY Fl EMPLOYED Government
oficial, wife and srown son desire Two or
msa. ss. o4
COMMERCE EXECUTIVE and veteran
sires 10 rent s-bedroom nnfurnished house
Or apartment; references furnished. write
PIEAsE PIf iii aELf tts-Just home from over
seas, regular Army major and wife ur-
gently need unfurnished apt. or house.
permanently, ssasionesd. here' no ehiis.en
Al ARMY NY CoIoNEI S and family in desperate
need of house or apt. in NV. D. G.; or 3
eo essEnS pxRsow sas II RE snaa5 aaoe Ext s
1r0e rs siaoWs oss' or S 5 Bedroom uniurnishsd
ton or NV, Washington. References.
1SsEiIef 1NGnE SAN ms ssAYs, American come home,
room house. furn. OF. unfurn; No babies,
Pseii fokEfsN nSs SaaGHv aGovf. ofcsi needs Srsently
ssi4 Or Ro1 1874; Star, ,.,r ...s ,a... :.
sny BEING s adas ons ps
Panfas Pa g. sasa day ADAMS s74s a naht
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE or Q bedroom
town aD for OF apon circle rS
phone Mrs. Van Ness Phillip, Ho; $500. 60
PERMANENT Government employe neeus
o1une oT neaqby Gb 4ssSS suSarbs apt RE- s4oo Ext
from $50 am. to pm. GEORGE
AUSTRALIAN needs furn. house, 2 bed
rooms; short or Ions. term: Va. Arl,, or
aorsxMfsT ( siss mo Pa taSH with three
Sanaasg win assure Best care % 81
property: prefer unfurn.; up to $50
y wiss9ss,h Mos RENT 13T I'M ADvANcE-Executtye.
Wife G and adult daughter want 2 or 3
st SssEoo@ h0uis s.. sssx sfssrsnfss Star
ix ensneer arSm
BE@anlens Babg alene nsof IN oho arsentiy M require
room house or apt .,nd ynfurn;; rs;s with al imps
best care Of property: afiord, top rent ss5:
been looking for place &c me 1eP 50 Miss
shen Ssss faa 9aegi naH Boa hsss ss Aa
sss::' sss:: III Us s4jS ..'
s-ssBiEpRM. HOUSE Or APT. nearby Va,
to o BY ps1m Sro Hsp
splendid @ rsf. RE. IL u, EXT, SsIi: Sun.
AZ snd se ssVY 6sf4a EP a. sae 81 dt, in
} bsdEoom uniarnished house oil or ,rss
heat no children q pets will pay w st to
DERs6N. RE: 74oo. Ext 2s5s, Monday
e PEkMANkAT ksiGisk MANAGER for large soap
children; best refs. have been in the
same house ,,to for Past years. property now
room furnished house or apartment. NV.
section desired. Call TAYLOR 1886. 9.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK. rms,
in Falls Church for similar rental subur-
ban New York. Bog 4Il.x. Star. 10
house for house or 2-b.r. apartment. Box
1oa-A Star g.
WoJfD LIKE TO ARRANGE trade. f.
bedroom, s-bath house In jackson, Miss. :,
for smaller house in WASHINGTON. II
interested. please call RE. 2q33. IS
BUNGALOW in ne, In exchange Tor an
apartment. Cali Ii. 1896 or AT. 1892.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
ROOMS rURNlsHEp-s.E. and s.w

1928 q 81; s:E-Bsautiful double room room
nsn iSpnshed h Iain most peo peomfortasie or Bed employ
81 sTR rss sle PsI aou0s
. .sf either n one y two Gentlemen. sD' cah sat.
q sas sts,i 9Th sT. s.WlLasss f.sns m rm.. tsr
I or 2 gentlemen; twin beds. $35 mo. NE.
1907 , ST. s.E.-Larse front bedroom,
PTystfs hSTs hTSoHsEkahSSG STi FL ROOM fsis ss su
able % tor couple; no objection to / child;
foS fco 'Vs sT. ~ s.EaDoubls Double m fm. With twin
beds. southern exposure; cony. transp.;
sss sth 81, s.E.-Room for men only,
fs 1sas YST, 9fp'Pi p. sE-s,nsls zm. in Pvt.
homs 1Sns MiARYLAND ishslfas 4 avE. sw@Newly deco
rated frent room for employed girls or
ssspif; sso fats = sr. sE-IArss front room for
smpl couple or 2 girls. $25 per mo. each.
sssi4 81 oe1i CARPENTER ST .s.E.-Home prfyi-
private hong s5S ca; tt $5sS. =. % +.
sOs III sT. ,s,W:. Apt: smrurnishssd q room
for . girls Kitchen privileges; 500 esen
ss1fas sfas vi WEisToSiER StoSi DRIVE sE.-e.ntlenan
only. bed-living room combination: large
month; pvt: home. II. o7s7, 3
rms, well furn., $8, 81 and SS ea.: mod
ern home; lovely section; convenient ev-
ssyth,asss sgs sss sT TR sE. PSI sleeping rm, next
bath; nr. Pa. ave-; So week; good
$40 q ST, Sc, cGny; to lever, svs,.ythinggi hing
sio7 WEsTovER DRIVE Sc. tor s1st
Ut. and Pa ve.)-Nice room, double bed.
inner-spre. matt lge. closet; next to bath;
eil heat; gentlemen preferred; $50 for L.
leo A sT. s.E.-Twin bed, inner-spring
mattress; laundry privil.; continuous h.w.:
conv. to Lincoln Park and Navy Yard
Evening star., 1946-12-07
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

will be able to take care of himself. Tele-
phone MA. 4119. 3
ELDERLY LADY desires permanent room
and board, gentle home; as part payment.
would do light household duties: no cook
ing or Laundry. Box 144-A, Star. g.
WAN4ED1Room and board , for ,Iti rsifined N q
se,fion. WI. s173. Sc
MOTHER. daughter. 8, day care daugh-
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED for Danish
assistant agricultural attache, near Sheri-
dan Circle, Mass. ave. NV. Phone AD.
PkoTEsTANT GENTLEMAN; convenient
to Rosslyn; not over $15 per week. GIL.
400 Ext SSS. 8s
Evening star., 1946-12-07
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM convenient to town, with kitchen
privileges, wanted by lady willing to stay
with children 2 evenings week. Call WI.
4240 after IL.
TWO YOUNG LADIES desire dble -bed rm.
and pvt. bath MISS GIESE, RA. 9744.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

KENHWORTH, NE. = Apartment wanted
smoker, gentle fPresbyterian) who de-
sires quiet surroundings somewhere be-
tween 18th and n ne. and END OF kenil-
Evening star., 1946-12-07
HOUSES uNFURNlsHED.

7-ROOM HOUSE, ami; mi. n. OF sil
large bank barn and other bldss.. incl 81
q. good pasture land: ideal for riding acad-
emy; $3.50 per mo. for all. SH. eS7
Evening star., 1946-12-07

18th AND MASS. AVE. N.W.-2 or 8 room
apt. also l room with stove and icebox.
suitable for, 8 or 4: price, $3.50 each
C0LORED - UNFURNISHED semiapt -
1924 18th st. NV; ! room, kitchen, bath.
S32. 80: or rms, kitchen, bath. $3S. 80:
share bath and Kitchen with one other:
employed couple only. Cali after pm.
DE 1890.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

5000 42nd AVE-, Colmar Manor, Md
Furnished bedroom. living room, Kitchen,
bath; immediate possession. IS
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
TnDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave-6 rms, 2
baths, entrance hall, foyer; sale or ex-
Evening star., 1946-12-07
APARTMENTS UkEURkIsHED.
APIS. FURN. AND uNFURN.

RIM. KIT, for refined EN-
ployed cple.. S45, including utilities. Apply
6 to. -p.m., Sat, 606 M st. ne. Bring
proof of employment. -
Evening star., 1946-12-07
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
Cant

VETERAN-24-hour service; dumps. hats,
vans by. hr. or load; will haul anHhing
CALL LEE MOVING ct your convenience
large or small. Estimates cheerfully given
RE 1896 -S
A. 3 J for hauling Of any kind. Can
RE 4(7A any time 7s
Evening star., 1946-12-07
HOUSES FURN. or UNFURN.

10. ROOM RANCH-TYPE HOME, with large
studio living room t1bx27 ft.l and reere-
and fireplace; modern large kitchen. 3
baths; located in beautiful restricted Raven
wood, miles from downtown d. c. mr..
Falls Church: $275 per month unfurn, !;
X32h furnished Falls Church 1900. --S
Evening star., 1946-12-07

CHEVY CHASE: D. C.-6-rm.. senaidet.
SEAR 81 igs ists sa asb s15ef coIJasIA cR KD Hoo
blk HsryIsrd I. st st,~seyerAai alp prssticslly ,s new
yrs hes nsish Sh BASEMENT las nYasrn sss p ps
and sna q y as o s Ff& &
ins already rogshed in: This space would
terms $500 cash. Balance St trust.
sssaSe III fNc 'nfb sfos VI avs lrfas
CAPE con new cream sl.pbo.rd bunsa; AZ !;
s4a. Sas Ga sauars lss Hi M WI With Ts ss
stove. fun dining rm.; large cernsr lot. IN
Soe,ys I'd bsst Of sss6 sprns s Mpi
spToessss; sH 4ssa. with TvERYMASs,
fETwoSRTiH-s rms. and bath, oil h.-w,h.
:sIs .oa FPS 81 ssS4s ssa - .s.,, - 80
u Sh.yy Chase section II os eony nesTSy
sboN si S aossfsGcTroa sSs astsi g. Kfa
VVxSctANT-s.a mi. Dupont Circle; 4IIS
and and convenient @ % place e live: @ near s svsrs.
'asai ing ';Ssl - Ssilsss nod rev rev. .sss H
ROSS, Ross NA. iies. Oh. s1ss. a'n'' ~
I4OI IOWA AVE. N.W.-open Sat and
sun, noon 'till dark. Spacious. center
Immediate occupancys contains rooms,
tile be tn. porches and Is in splendid
iSRs|i|sp snSsk'Esiist Il, 3, Fl. oo.ss sssI
charming detached white brick home.
ern Kitchen. Second floor, nice bed
rooms and tiled bath. Attractive recre-
alton room and full bath II basement.
CLEVELAND PARK1A ioysiy spacious dc.
to the. CathedraI. First hoor.. has large
cases. posder room. dininE room, dsn'
tiled baths and large SlAss-inclosed
heated porch. LARGE stcraEe attic, maid's
room and bath ID basement: oil heat.
porch, garage. Cali w. B., WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

CnEN CnhSEs MI. Cluu ScCtiou, DlS,cOV
town M and srs Wants " an moi of,er. Nice corner lot
oyeTicoking Bseehwood; eentsl-hsll c, cols.
VS. VS. e aseS eSntiIa iii pm. HDW Il JOINS JONI
s2x s2Rxk S sooTT Ssfo cRenE fsen vacant houses.
lssa' i's ss.Ss15fRsasS co
near "a me new sSGoe Georse washington University
Hospital; Two small brick ho houses near
ssEsp prsss MoRsis %oobwAab fsr sses
sas s E2a E2sa 81. j; sws nv rms and bath. hot.
water heat: lot ! l7S55. fS5 rosssssien with wiisth
as., spsstifa 81. is5 ssssl LIskIss CO. 1918 St.
WIS sas N income. P4t sosas.s,. sssss
SIG = iFfaassa sPlss 81 fsass Hal
EsTATE EN-. ll1s; ewes. and Sundays,
EHtAs4 EM 49, rakSMA q Ss essi Pskk. mpnetaesed
baths. full basement; gas heat: .large lot
e, dsti's e. NJ e1LoMsis Hsisdiso rsofsR ssR
TIES ~ sl 3.r p 1888 row 5i,ek
mr.. Spring rd. and 18th ST.: g rms. and
lent SsnfD,ai Value. e0 A. 'TwErp Co. En-. isso
as5is ExCEILaNT I Z ri VALUE 4-bedroom brick
home, block west Of Conn. ave; baths,
finished Sd floor, center hall. 27.ft. living
room, breakfast room. newly redecorated;
vacant. Call EN-. 1890 until 8 pm. r.
ssARNAsY q FMHsP " GWSooDs = vacant: detached
brick with large living room, diring room,
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage attic,
EaIa.e house TsSscossted II escsllsnt .;l.t
oud value ry yS s,n1 aforS e tEn ss cs1 CO.. EN-
vHcASr S.asasS y iHno5iuisEs-Now /. the time to
select the vacant or owner-occupied houses,
which are nov available. on easy terms.
For complete information, call KAY
EEAkrx ZEAL asns Gp aNb rs. Ga2aee Gaaee AVE. s.w-Thi.
home 4 ds1l std foF rSeing n1uss
pETfs tFfs sss 81 th soo q tog s:n
lvAcANT-of handsome Colonial desisn.
Well located In Barnaby Woods. Chevy
Chase, D. C. Living room with open hre-
place, dining room, sunroom or bedroom
At s.te ussr Hos .arsss asr.es DRs
| trees. Priced for immediate sale occu-
and and Sun. wi. Ssss. BOSS 4 PHELPS,
bsn7 bbsn7 5 s.s s. 81. 4 s.w.-5-room brick. I'M
maculate condition; open front porch.
screened and ineiosesd a. back perch Lar
2 to g pm. For further infornatton, ssll
s345. sHOCKEY d MooRHEAD. Realtors.
,.' -S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
AUTH JUNIUs HOLMES

LUMBERTON, March 19.-Aus-
tin Junius Holmes, IS, well-known
Lunberton jeweler, died of heart
attack at his home here Sunday
night. He had a heart ailment fol-
some time but remained actively
at work through Saturday.
his home on N. Elm street, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, by DR.
j. Glenn Blackburn, pastor, anc
DIR. C. H. Durham, pastor emeritus
of First Baptist church, of whict
Mr.. Holmes was member and e
deacon.
Interment will be in Meadow
brook cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes was native Of
Johnston county where he was
born August 9, 1880, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Holmes.
He came to Lumberton from Dunn
in 1915 and since then had operated
the establishm here of A. j.
Holmes, Jeweler. He was mem
Der Of the Lumberton Rotary club
and of St. Adams Lodge No. ia.
AT and AM.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Iona Weaver of Durham; son,
A. J. Holmes, Jr.; daughter. Mrs:
Frank Holmes; a sister, Mrs.
Laura Poole, Wake Forest; and two
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
PESCHAU ACCEPTS
BRAGG TRANSFER
USES Counselor Interview.
er To Join Civil Service
Commission

Eduard v. E. Peschau who for
the past several months, has served
at the local U. S. Employment Serv-
ice office in the capacity Of counse-
lor-interviewer, has accepted a
transfer to Fort Bragg, where he
will take up new duties.
Peschau's services at Fort Bragg
will be counselor in the Civil Serv-
ice commission department of the
Army's separation center, Harold
M. TIinkle said.
In making the announcement Of
Peschau's service termination, eff
fective Thursday, manager Hinkle
said that Liston L. King, young
Wilmington veteran, who has been
employed by the local offices for
several months will assume duties
of counselor and interviewer, USES
office.
King, a disabled veteran himself,
has been engaged with the chapter
of Disabled American veterans. He
is member OF Post 10, American
Legion, and Veterans of Foreign
wars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
SCHEDULED ARRIVALS
SCHEDULED ARRIVALS
lEreiuh%nrs

Amarillo Victory, due March 20
at Wilmington Terminal Ware.
house company wharf from the
West coast via Charleston.
Fort Orange, due March 10 at
Wilmington Terminal Warehouse
company wharf from Norfolk, Va
Tankers
Gaines Mill, due March % al
Shell Oil company terminal from
Norco, La.
Bennington, due March 81, al
Shell Oil company criminal, port
Of origin unknown.
Spottsylvania, due March % al
Shell Oil company terminal, port
of origin unknown.
ESQ Hartford, due March 10 al
Standard Oil company terminal,
from Baytown, Texas. q Charles
ton.
Fem Victory, due March 20 at
Wilmington Terminal Warehouse
company wharf, port of origin I'M
known.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
NEWSPHOTOGRAPHER
ASSIGNED TO COVER
ARRIVAL OF BRIDE

NEW YORK, March 10. -
R)-Dick Misch, photographer
for the Cleveland News, Mon
day enjoyed the happiest assign
ment of his life-covering the
arrival of his British wife and
their daughter aboard the
Queen Mary.
Misch, believed to be the only
newspaperman to be both well
coming husband and member Of
the working press at bride
ship arrival, was on hand with
his camera when wife Audrey
and seven-month-old Carol left
the ship.
The photographer, who met
his wife while in England, was
under orders to photograph his
family in various key spots
about the big town, with the
news footing the bill FOR a
second honeymoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
Erie PRESIDENT
DEFENDS POSITION
De Valera Says Small Ma
tons Had No Chance In
Defeat Or Victory

DUBLIN, March 18.-WD-Prime
Minister canon De Valera took
the occasion of st. Patrick's Day
to defend Ireland's neutrality m
World War II, declaring in a
broadcast to the United States
that he was certain America under
stood his country's policy.
mo American friend who reallz-
ed what he was asking, would ask
us, a small nation, to 60 to war
because America was at war" De
Valera said
Small Nations
A small nation, he said, might
be utterly annihilated if it were
on the losing side of a war, ano
if it were on the winning SIDE,
it would have no means OF IN
sisting on the principles for wnlcn
it fought"
De- Valera also commended
Britain for respecting Irish neu'
trality and "behaving with all cor
rectness toward u.s."
As To Ulster
Referring, however, to the par
tition'' of ireland, which left SD
counties of Ulster to Britain, De
Valera said: 49,. y.
Accordingly. until the unity o.
our country is achieved, it is lole
to ask 1risnmen to be conVlncee
that the state responsible 10.
partition could be found waging I
war enthusiastically defending tn
right of small nations to be free
from the aggression OF stronge'
1 ctateS ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
Today's Veterans Seeking
Job With 'Iiui1g Wage"
Today's veteran.


These two words are, according
to Harold M. Hinkle, manager Of
the U. S. Employment Service,
two of the most important w, DIS in
employment circles today.
Employers in Wilmington and the
vicinity are being urged to con.
tact the Veterans representative
at the USES office, in this case.
Graham K. Cottingham, and place
some of the cream of the crop"
jobs, so the veteran can get the
job he wants, in the location he
wants to work, and live.
Manager Hink.e said that part Of
the recently announced campaign
to get jobs for veterans, is to "ac-
quaint the veterans commission,
as well as the local employers.
with the needs Of the veteran, as
regards jobs, and the price he
shall be paid for his work"
Complete Record
With the veterans commission.
and the USES, will be filed a com.
plete record of past employment
qualifications and if possible, his
Worthiness for the job.
Many veterans are coming back
to their homes in Wilmington, and
New Hanover county. These boys
have come to the point of actually
needing good jobs, which pay rea.
sonable salary, or offer an oppor.
tunity for them to make their own
money"
Well Qualified
Some of these boys are well
qualified for local jobs, and if CIV
en- the jobs, would, no doubt, prove
just as efficient as the picked
employee" Hinkle said.
Today's case of the veteran deals
with that of a young single man,
25-years-old to be exact. He is a
graduate of New Hanover High
school, class of 1910.
Long Service
Three years ago he entered the
service of his country, the Army,
over two years of which time he
spent in the European theatre Of
operations.
During his stay in the Army, he
attained the rating of T-sergeant.
in which duties he handled person
mel, and kept records of major inn
portance for his commanding Of
ficer.
Office Experience
Prior to his enlistment in the
Army "Today's veteran" had over
four years of business experience
in general office work.
His tipping speed extends so
words per minute.
All he wants is job from which
he can derive a living, not neces-
sarily a standard" so called, but
enough to keep the proverbial
wolf from the door,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
Tx. PINER HONORED
BY CLUB MANAGERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING

TX. Primer, Jr., superintendent
Of the Cape Fear club was named
member of the fact-finding com.
mission of the National Association
Of club managers during its annual
conference in Cincinnati.
He was the only Southerner ap'
pointed or named to a board or
committee during the conference.
While attending the convention,
Pmner spent most of his time in a
special training school, devoted to
club management teaching, and
was elected to the committee,
which serves the purpose of in
vestigating and reporting on condi'
tons in more than 700 leading
private clubs in America.
Eric Koch, New York was
elected president of the organiza-
ton for the current year. Primer
has been a member of the asso.
cation for the past six years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

END FIRST ROUND
Freshmen-Sophomore Win.
ners In English Depart
mentions Contest

The first leg of the. New Hanover
high school English department.
Lions club sponsored, defamation
contest involving over so high
school students, yesterday got of
to good start.
Six winners from the freshman.
sophomore girls, and three winners
from the freshman-sophonore boys
were picked by a battery of six
prominent persons, serving as a
panel of judges.
Misses Arden Blake, Betty Craig,
Betty Britt, Betty. Lou Lyndon,
Elizabeth Poplin, and Patricia
Williamson we're the winners in
the girls group.
Annual Event
Blaney Lee, Atwood Warren, and
Howard Talley were the boys who
won in the first round of the five
day contest to pick one winner in
the speech-making event, spousor-
ed annually by the Wilmington S
Lions club and the English depart.
ment at the high school. DR.. H. A.
Cottingham is chairman for the
Lions club.
Receiving honorable mention in
the girls group, were Misses Jean
inc Andrews, Jean Bobbitt, Ann
Canady, Dolores F'inberg, Barbara
Hart, Catherine McRae. Ruth Nor
rison, Shirley Phillips, Joan Wash
auer, and Maysie Watkins.
Two Absent
Scheduled On the girls list also
were Misses Margaret Hall, and
Barbara Canady, who were marked
absent"
On the honorable mention list for
the boys group was Malcolm
Crawford.
Judges sitting on yesterdays ses-
sion were: Mrs. L. C. Cornell, Miss
Peggy Hall, John R. Phyle, DR.. Eu-
gene D. Witherspoon, Mrs. w. A.
Fonvielle, and Miss Merle Brun-
ner.
Four Boys
Boys who took part in the contest,
in addition to the above mentioned,
are: Bradford Cantwell, Donald
Merritt, Charles Russell, Clayton
Starnes.
Some of the speeches were
original with the students. while
others chose to comment on
authors works.
Finals Friday
Semi-final speeches for the fresh
man-sophomore group of girls will
be held Wednesday night, Miss
Martha Stack. English department
head, has announced. Finals are
scheduled for Friday night in the
school auditorium.
Today the junior-senior boys and
girls groups will 60 into their pre-
liminary elimination orations, and
winners will be announced later.