davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LoUIs.-Ray Sugar" Robin
son; 147' New York, knocked out Cliff
Beckett, 1917. Sudbury. Ontario (4);
Lou Flyer, 1853, st. Louis, outpointed
Jules Woods, 15l, Buffalo (sl.
IBaRQ1chT0N; 10 Mass.--Frankie Feener,
Providence. drew (1O): Johnny Cana
2inha, 145, Wareham. TKO Carter
Holmes: 142, Boston (2).
TAMPA.-Pee Wee Flores, 121,
Puerto Rico. knocked out Jerry La
vigne, 124. Montreal (2); Larry Lynn,
l46, Tampa. outpointed Marcel Four
hier. l35. Montreal (8).
pRovIDENCE.1Tony Costa, 1924,
delphia 10);. Bob Flannagan. I56.
Soston, outpointed Al Barbosa, 1872,
Vareham fS).
BANGOR, Me-Lloyd "scotty" Hud-
son, 138, Bath, TKO Johnny Campbell
l34, Brewer (2l; Eddie Hudson, l39,
Bath, and Buddy Liable, 1877, Lewis
CINCINNATI-Willie Russell, 142,
Columbus, Knocked out TONY Rios
139, Mexico City (1O).
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Frere jacques Sets Turf Mark
In Handicap Win at HioIeoh

on Miss Bobby Sox, $720, Lactose
s4.20 and Tiny's Choice, $500.
H. Keene brought home three win
ners at Oaklawn yesterday, includ.
ing both ends of the $92.60 daily
double. His winners were Ackwell
$40, in the first race; Ste. Frances
$3.50, in the second, and Cat Like
IS, in the fourth.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Sports. Mirror
BY the Assoeicted pr.ss

Today a year ago-Tony Lupien,
Philadelphia Blue Jay first base
man, passed his preinduction ex-
animation for military service.
Three years ago-Cornelius
Warmerdam,. pole vaulter, re-
ceived the Sullivan Memorial
Award given to the leading am
ateur athlete for sportsmanship.
Five years ago-Lew Jenkins
knocked out Lou Ambers in the
seventh round of scheduled 10
round bout in New York.
Ten years ago-Long Island
University basketball team COM
pleted its season unbeaten with
26 victories.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Mocks Cancel Carpenter Deal;
Indians Sign SIugging Seerey

George Dickey has joined the Chi
cago White Sox squad, bringing the
number in camp to Sc.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. In
f1elders Al Schoendienst and Emil
Verban will have their first work.
outs with the Cardinals today.
ANAHEIM, Calf. - Signing OF
Pitcher Jack Kramer left the st.
Louis Browns with only Shortstop
Vernon Stephens as a recognized
holdout.
B E L LIN HAM, Wash.-Gale
Bishop, Washington State star, said
he had agreed to sign with the
Braves.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Hi-skor, 1921: King Pin, 45-24; Hy-
sttsville, 42-24; Lucky Strike, 41-2s;
Brookland, 37-32; GPo. 37-32; Clarendon,
34-35; Silver Spring, 34-35; Bethesda
No; 2, 1886; Columbia. 27-42: Colonial
way. 23-46: Fort Davis. 1880.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Army Losing Grid Stors
As School Reconyerts
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 28.-
Army's fine football team, unde-
feated and united the last two years,
will be broken up after this season
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis,
All-Americas, along with at least
nine other players, will become sem
iors on June when the Military
Academy reconverts from a war;
time to a peacetime basis.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Coach Hamilton Is Due
At Annapolis Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 2e.-
Navys new head football coach
Capt. Thomas j. Hamilton, was due
back at his old quarters today to
take up the gridiron task he left
10 years ago.
After sizing up his squad and get
ting settled, Hamilton is expected to
start spring practice carly in March.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Walker Gets KO in Court

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. % R.-
Mrs. Eleanor Walker has won an
uncontested divorce decree from
Mickey Walker. former welterweight
and middleweight champion.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Pete's pleasant features. What could
Mark have done to make this girl
rebuff his every effort to build him
up? And why, feeling that way.
was she willing to spend an eve
ming with Mark?
Pete remembered then that Mark
had asked him to pose as a manufac-
turer who wanted machinery. He
repressed a sigh. So that was it.
Mark wasn't getting anywhere on
the basis of being himself: so he was
trying to impress her as a big shot
businessman. Sue didn't look like
the kind to whom that would mat
ter. but you never could tell. Pete
shrugged as he danced. He didn't
approve, but it was Marks funeral.
Pete tried to arrive at figure that
would be reasonably impressive. yet
within Marks ability to live up to.
Marks own assets may be some
what frozen" he said lightly. but
he has a way of unfreezing other
peoples assets. If l close with him.
he'll net ten thousand dollars for
himself. That isn't hay"
AFTER they'd left Pete Ingram at
the entrance of his apartment build
ing. a silence settled in the taxi
as it drove downtown. Mark, in one
corner. was pondering what amount
he should say the deal with Pete
would be closed for in the morning.
Five hundred dollars in commission
would give Sue $50. 1t was about
all he could afford. But it should be
enough to keep her interested in a
business way.
Sue, in the other corner. was pic
turing Mark as a man embittered by
woman's double-cross. and mar
ticulate when it came to explaining
why he was that way. She thrust
the thought away suddenly. 1t had
nothing to do with her. He could
damn well work his fixation out on
someone else-get himself a platoon
of girls if he wanted to. She, Sue,
was through.
did MIR. Ingram say anything
about closing the deal?" she asked.
Certainly did" Mark said cheer
fully. Said he'd sign tomorrow. 1t
worked just like the Milhken mat
ter. You're tops, Sue
Thank you. Mark. The ten thou
sand dollars you'll make should put
you firmly on your feet, shouldn't t it?
At ten per cent. -"
A gasp came from Mark. ''H-how
much?"
mir. Ingram said you'd make
ten thousand dollars. :. Won't
you?"
why. the double-crossing -"
Were you going to hold out on
me? Sue asked gently.
Mark was glad she couldn't see
Evening star., 1946-12-01


to gather on his brow. NO" he said
at last. Naturally not"
Il didn't really think so. You'll
have your check to me tomorrow
just as promptly as the last time,
suppose?"
Look - suppose We have supper
tomorrow night?" Mark said des-
perately.
''Oh, I couldn't. I'll be taking the
Limited from Grand Central to-
morrow night. With what l have.
your check will be enough to set me
on my feet at home. l told you l
was going back to Montana. re-
member?''
There was long, long silence. a
silence broken at last by a sigh from
Mark:
Il see." he said quietly. "I'll
send the check over in the morning.
Will an even thousand be all right?"
Perfectly all right" Sue said
sweetly.
She arrived before the gates to the
train were open. but Mark was
already there.
Il came to say good-by. Sue." he
said.
She looked up at him. There was
no sign Of emotion on his face. She
smiled. II thought you'd come. Are
you going to try to persuade me
not to go?"
Mark shook his head. mo.
haven't any right to do that"
Haven't you? l think you have"
He seemed bewildered. How do
you mean?"
Mark. you're an idiot! Do you
mean you'd give me all the money
you've got and then let me walk
out on your
"A deals a deal. Hey! What do
you mean -. All I've got?"
you told me the Milliken deal
was life-saver. That netted you
just about a thousand" Sue was
smiling warmly now. Straight up at
him. Il work in a credit depart
ment. Mark. looked up your Peter
Ingram today. He's Wall Street.
Seat on the Exchange. I'll bet he
never saw the inside of a factory in
his life. >. Was an evening with me
worth a thousand dollars to you,
Mark?"
MARK flushed deep crimson.
"As you say it was all I had"
Sue shook her head. "As l said,
darling -. you're an idiot. Some
body has got to take care of you
and it might as we'll be me-
Huh? What? Hey. aren't you
going away?'
Pick up my suitcases."
They were large suitcases. but
they lifted with amazing ease. Mark
looked at Sue with some surprise.
She chuckled happily. They're
empty" she said. The End
:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

WesTctox. IA SAFE PERU. utlhoIs
Evening star., 1946-12-01
DANGER: WOMAN WORKING
Continued from page ninsfeen

Continued fro
There was a pause and then a
chuckle. "Oh-oh! You want the old
build-up. eh? l get it. Absolutely.
I'm your man."
you don't get damn thing"
Mark growled. But thanks
Consider everything fixed. old
boy. With trimmings"
If A girl knows how, and she has
the right figure, she can make herself
into a dream for $l32.6 60 - espe-
cially if she has malice in her heart.
Pete Ingram was used to beautiful
girls.
But he opened his eyes when he
saw Sue in a smooth black job
with a low cut neck. Mark King
drew a deep breath. A gentleman
with a French name and expert fin
gers had spent the afternoon sweep
ing Sues hair into wave of molten
copper that flowed up and back and
then crTied down behind two small
ears. The effect on Mark. Sue felt.
was worth putting Montana hum
dred and thirty dollars further away.
The headwaiter asked no ques-
tons. He looked at Sue and led them
to table beside the dance floor.
Drinks came. and the talk and
laughter between Sue and Pete
Ingram was light and pleasant.
Mark had the dazed look of one who
has been lightly worked over with a
sandbag.
Occasionally he said yes or no,
but mostly he just looked at Sue.
With malicious satisfaction Sue
devoted herself to Pete. If Mark
wanted his customers entertained,
Sue was willing to oblige - at ten
per cent. Period. Mark might want
to play, but that wasn't included.
Not any more.
''Dance?' Pete asked.
- They moved into the crowd on the
floor. Pete looked down at Sue. 1t
seemed propitious time to fulfill
his duty. She was really a lovely
thing. He must build up his pal.
Mark ever tell you about the
WARP" Pete asked.
Sue glanced up quizzically. mo.
But I've heard little about him
from Others"
He was my platoon sergeant"
How interesting" Sue mur-
INJURED politely.
"A peculiar character, he is. Hard
to understand sometimes"
do you think so? Sometimes we
make enigmas out of very ordinary
people by trying to attribute to
them characteristics they don't
have"
"IoU'RE getting deep" Pete said.
laughing. But l don't think I'm
attributing anything to Mark he
hasn't got. l learned that guy the
hard way. Used to hate his CUTS. So
did everyone else in the platoon.
He was a sour -pussed slave driver.
Work and drill and spit and polish.
1t was awful. But when we got to
France we found that we didn't lose
people because they didn't know
what to do. We also found that when
somebody did get hurt, Old Sour
puss was the first one there to see
what he could do
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26
81 I!!Ao!y !, s |!!!!!!!!!|! KS rs

Lord, Janet - what are you
trying to do to me?"
Nothing, Cliff, nothing. I don't
want to hurt you, but I was afraid
of hurting you more if you heard
1t from someone else"
What am I supposed to think?
Two weeks ago you told me you
didn't love him, that he hardly
knew you were alive"
$50 much has happened since
then"
Evidently" He turned his
back on her, staring out his small
window at an opposite wing of
the hospital.
do you want me to tell you,
Cliff"
confession is good for the
soul, isn't it," His voice was
tight with sarcasm.
please don't take that atti-
tude," Janet pleaded. 81 am
ashamed of nothing I'm doing.
When you hear about it perhaps
you'll understand"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26

Cali right then, but make it
short; I'm not made of iron"
She studied his broad shout
ders encased in his professional
starched jacket, wishing he would
turn and face her.
"It's this way, Cliff, Richard
and I are going to turn Oakhart
into a private hospital for con-
valescent children. Since we are
going to run it together and will
not be able to afford much help
at first, we thought that for the
sake of appearances it would be
better if we were married.
"But, Janet, that's horrible -
why marry at ALP"
1--WE just told you - we're
starting this on a shoe string. You
know people talk. Do you think
parents would send their children
to a home where the doctor and
head nurse shared the same roof
unmarried?"
well, why not?'
Because people just aren't that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26

j.: "a
heard all about the terms Of old
Hartigan's will from DR.. Farqu-
har. The chief undoubtedly knew
right after the old mans death,
because Prentice told him and
Eynon's been going over to the
Farquhars an awful lot. I used
to think it was because of Naomi,
but now ! realize it must have
been some other reason"
She wished he hadn't said that.
Ii it were SO it meant that their
dinner at the Maison Mourney
had been a part of plan. Last
night on the terrace Richard had
seemed so ready with his scheme
as though he had been contem-
plating it for weeks. But it
could not be true-Richard wasn't
like that.
Cant you see what wonder
full plum this is for him, Janet?"
Cliff persisted. IF he lived a
hundred years he wouldn't have
enough money as a general prac-
titioner to buy a place like Oak
hart and start in on his own
But he said all that himself,
Cliff-he hasn't tried to hide any
thing" UnaccountablIy she felt
close to tears.
And he's getting you as part
of the bargain!" Cliff Bronson'S
! tone was bitter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26
PAGE SEW

The. words made her resentaal.
It was unsporting Of him 70 un-
dermine her confidence In RicA~
ard, to suggest that all he wanted
was her money and her nursing
ability.
please, Cliff-lt's all settled
now, we've looked at it from ev-
cry angle and reached our de-
cision."
isn't there anything I can say
to stop your"
Nothing. It means my future
happiness, Cliff"
'Your happiness?" His lips
frightened. Cali right, Janet, 10
ahead and God bless you. But
you're going to regret it bitterly,
and when you do-remember, I'll
still be here"
(TO Be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26

Il I'm going TO be anything, it's
a surgeon. But ] won't give UP
hope, Janet. You may have had
enough of this, business arrange
ment' in year or SO, and I'll
still be around. Being the wife
of rising young surgeon would
mt be So bad, either"
II realize that, Cliff, and I know
you'll succeed too"
well, that's more than know,
but at least won't have to strug-
gle financially-my old man took
care of that"
Maybe it would be better if
you weren't so secure she thought
maybe if you had to struggle a
little.
He was still holding her hands,
staring into her face now as
though the next time he saw her
it would have changed.
Janet, you don't think you've
been Unanswered into something,
do your"
what do you mean?"
"Well, it seems to me that Ey-
non was awfully johnny-on-the-
spot"
'He said it was a wonderful
opportunity himself"
Il know, but don't you think
he was too prepared, too ready
and waiting? He may have
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26

y Rabag%3G,5 %sSg6 4s3E ~
broadminded. II we had large
staff Of assistants it would be
different"
81 suppose that's true. Do you
love him?"
"You asked me that before"
GAS you say things have chang
ed since then"
! 'Nooo - but / like him. The
important point is, Cliff, that I'm
terribly interested in medicine
and getting established in it and
Richard is too"
"How long do you think you
can keep it up?"
"What?"
Before that old devil sex rears
his ugly head?"
She colored slightly 'That
won't come into it at all. This
is a business venture altogether"
Cliff shook his head in an ex-
aggerated gesture. You're so
wrong"
aye Gods!" He CAV a sharp
laugh then took her hatds in his
II still love you, janet. Why
couldn't you have married me if
you were going to malry?"
Because you don't want to run
a home for convalescen. children,
Cliff, and Richard does
'No-you're right there. I can't
think of anything more tedious
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

meeting. Mrs. . D. Edwards is
Southe eastern district junior coun-
celor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Miss Marguerite Craven Is Bride
OF Rogers E. Harrell Of Kingstree

CHARLTON, Dec. %. - Miss
Marguerite Craven, daughter OF
Mrs. Robert Kindred Craven and
the late Mr.. Craven, became the
bride of Rogers E. Harreu in a
ceremony which took place Satur-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Clarkton Presbyterian church.
Rev. j. W. Miller, pastor Of the
church, officiated. The church was
decorated in Southern smilax and
palms. The vows yer spoken be-
fore arrangements of white giadio-
Ii and cathedral tapers. Miss Mar
jorie Clark, pianist, played a pro-
gram of nuptial music. including
Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven
-"I Love The by Grieg "Clair de
Lune" by Debussy.
Miss Alice Clark. %soloist, sang
"Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and
cat Dawning," andaas a. 5enedic-
ton Misses Amanda and Alice
Clark sang THE Lord Bless The"
by Myers. The traditional Wedding
Marches were used.
Miss Mary Louise Craven was
her sisters maid-ot-honor and Mrs.
Robert E. Hedblom was dame-of-
honor. The bride and bridegroom
entered together. The bride wore a
gray suit of English wool with
brown accessories and all Or
child corsage. Miss Craven Wore a
blue suit with black accessories.
Mrs. Hedblom wore d brown suit
with matching accessories.
Ushers were George Kindred
Craven, brother of the bride, DR..
D. D. Clark, B. E. Hedblum and
Eugene Fielding Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
EEzabethtown
-ELIZABETHTOWN. Dec. %

ELIZABETHTOWN, Dec. % =
Cadet LeGrands Tatum of Fork
Union, Va, and Miss 10 Ann Ia
tum Of St. Anne's school, Char.
%lottesville, Va. r spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Tatum.
Mrs. W. B. Kay and son, Billie,
of Washington, D. c., are spend
ing a few days with the formers
mother Mrs. c. R. Jordan.
Miss Francis Lovette, a student
at Mars Hill college, is visiting
at her home here.
Tommy Clark. a student at Dav-
idson college, is spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Clark.
Miss Lillian McCulloch, a stu
dent at Queens college, Charlotte,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. F.
McCulloch, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. McCulloch
of Chapel Hill, visited the former S
mother here during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaborn Blair OF
Baltimore, Md, arrived Saturday
and are spending the holidays with
the latter's mother, Mrs. D. B.
Johnson. They visited the formers
parents in Wallace also.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr.,
spent Tuesday night and Wednes'
day in Graham with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Frank Moore.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Privott Of
Rocky Mount, visited Mr.. and Mrs
M. l.. Fisher on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Poole spent
a few days this week in Charlotte
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Strand ano
sons Of Greensboro, visited Mrs.
Strands mother, Mrs. E. F. Nc
Culloch, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bum ane
family of Lake View and Mrs. A
R. Bullock and family of Fair
mont, visited Miss Mary Mcleod
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Blair of At
lanta, Ga, are spending this Weel
with Mrs. E. F. McCulloch ant
with Mr.. and Mrs. . S.. Blair il
Wallace.
Miss Anne Cromartie of Wash
ington, D. c., visited at her hom'
here for Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

dress and wore a shoulder bouquet
of gardenias.
Mrs. Harrell was graduated from
Queens college in Charlotte and
has been employed in the high
schools of North and South Caro-
lima. Since graduating, having re-
Gently rendered her resignation in
the city schools of Florence S. c.
She is a member Of Alpha Delta
Pi and Beta Sigma Phi sororitles.
Mr.. Harrell is a graduate of Wof-
ford College in Spartanburg S. c..
and of George Washington univer-
sity Law School and of Georgetown
Law school, in Washington, D. c.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and CT Alpha Delta fra
ternity. He served four years il the
us. Army. He is now pr%acticing
law in Kingstreet, S. c.
Out-of-town guests included MI.
and Mrs. George Kindred Craven.
Baltimore. Md, DR.. and Mrs. D. D.
King, and DR.. and Mrs. D. D.
King, Jr., Lumberton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Oliver, Marietta; Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Thomas, Miss
Dorothy Thomas, Tommy Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nesmith.
Kingstreet, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Harrell, Greenville, S. c.
Mrs. Mamie Fields, Miss Margaret
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hasel.
den, Folorence. S. c., MI. and Mrs
M. A. Shuler, Mr.. and Mrs. RE.
Swain. Kingstree. S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. McFadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. Cooper, MI. and Mrs.
F. C. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Newsome, Jr., and Mrs. George
Glass, Florence. S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
In Honor
Of Garren-Johnson
Wedding Party

Miss Frances Covinston of Char
lotte entertained on Thursday eve
ming with a dinner at St. Johns
Tavern honoring M i S S Martha
Johnson and Henry Garren who
were married on Saturday after
noon in the Wesley Memorial
Methodist church.
The table was conferred with a
silver bowl of white chrysanthe
NUNS and Miss Johnson's place
was marked with a corsage OF
white C a r nations. The guests
places were designated with cards
and miniature brides for the ladies
and top hats and canes for the
gentlemen. The couple was pre-
scented with a pair of silver candle
sticks.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing guests, the honorees, Miss
Johnson and Henry Garren, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. David King. MI. and Mrs
Fulton Garren, Miss Mary Dixon,
Haywood Bellamy, Miss Clarice
Hill, Miss Jean Walker, Miss Jane
Hobbs and Miss Frances Coving'
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
E S Q

liam Hartsfield of Greensboro,
have returned home after spend
ing the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. w. R. Hartsfield, at he-
home on Dock street.
Miss Betty Leiner, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, is returning today aft
er spending Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leiner,
OF 319 South Fifth street. Miss
Leiner is in the Jacksonville Of
flee OF Allen c. Ewing Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Dow r. Huskey and
young son, of Dothan, Ala, are
the guests of Mrs. Huskey's pa.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Ramsey Wealth
ersbee. at their home at 1906
Chestnut street.
Jack c. Griffith, student at the
University of Cincinnati, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Griffith at their home
at 1872 Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ashcroft
had as their guests Christmas Mr..
Ashcroft's mother, Mrs. Annie
Beckett Ashcroft, of Monroe and
her daughter, Mrs. Anne Ashcroft
Brooks, who is a teacher at Rock.
ingham High school. Before re
turning home they will visit in
Raleigh and Wake Forest.
Clyde and Robert Stroup, sons of
Major and Mrs. C. S. Stroup, 1901
Chestnut street, left Saturday by
motor for New Orleans to attend
the Sugar Bowl game. While there
they will be guests of Monroe
Wolf.
Miss Carrie Housenfluck, instruc-
tor of Art in the College for Women
at Lutherville, Md, is the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Roudabush for
two weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Long and son, Hugh
Long of Winter Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Cole motored to Char.
lotte Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. w. C. Longs mother.
in-law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Presbyterian Young
Postpone Meeting

The Presbyterian Young People
of the city will not hold their reg
ular fifth Sunday meeting on De-
cember 29tn in order that they may
observe Student Night in their
respective churches. All of the
Presbyterian Young People are in
vited to meet Sunday evening,
January 5th, at $50 at the I'm
manuel church to hear the reports
of the Young People who are at
tending the Youth Convention on
Missions in Nashville, Tenn, held
December 27-3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Ter, 'Corbett Stovall, Miller Snow
Johnny Symmes, Ivey Sutton, Jr.,
Billy Sutton Tommy Smell, Paul
Smell, Dennen Smith, Harry
Symmes, CORTLAND Syfhmes,
Walker Taylor, Raymond Tnoma-
son, Bobby Taylor, Jim Taylor,
Leon Todd, Billy Todd:
Bradford Tillery, Rogers Thorn
as, Ben Washburn, j. A. West,
John Wood, Marion Woodbury., Ty-
Ter WEIGH, Bob Williams, Ellis
White, emerson Willard, Martin
Willard, Jimmy Wells, Fred Will
let's, Jim Williams, Robert Viii
Jams, Bill Wallace, Edgar Will
liams, Julian Warren, Jayne
Moore, George Gillette, Jr., Bill
Berry, Jack Lilly, Ed Farre}ly.
George Catlett, Bob Winter, Don
ME Doxey, Jimmy Brown, Bill
Cheatham, Dickie Andrews, Ned
Hines, Marion Westbrook, Jr. Bill
Peters, Bobb Broughton, Bradford
Cantwell, Tracy Engle, Stewart
Cramer, Ed Lilly.