davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
WCUNC
Meetinq 81 a t e d
AT N e W B ern

NEW BERN, April, IS. - Wom-
ans college alumnae from 20 coun-
ties will meet here at 2::30 on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 4, in the
Woman's clubhouse to hear
addresses by four representatives
Of the College from Greensboro.
Chancellor w. C. jackson will
speak on THE Wonan's College
and the Responsibilities of the
Alumnae for its Future" Miss
Harriet Elliott, dean of women,
will have for her subject, World
Affairs and the Relationship. Of
Woman's College to the New Era"
Miss lone Grogan, of Green's
boro, president of the alumnaie as
ISOLATION, and Miss Clara Byrd, of
Greensboro, secretary of tAe asso-
citation, will also speak n the pro
gram.
Presiding will be Miss Camilla
Griffin. of New Bern, chairman of
arrangements for the meeting.
Musical selections will be furnish
ed by Miss Elizabeth Pierce pian-
list and Mrs. Edwin F. Richardson.
Jr., soloist.
All 20 counties in the area have
been invited to send alumnae
representatives. The meeting will
also be open to the public.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Baby Show,
Festival Set
April oath
Ministering Circle To Spon-
sor Charitable Event At
Cape Fear Armory

Plans are well under way for
the Baby Show and Children's
Festival, which will take place on
Wednesday afternoon, April "a, at
the Cape Fear Armory, 812 Market
street.
The age for entrance in the
babies class has been extended to
five years of age and prizes will
be awarded to the superlatives in
several classifications within this
age. Twins will be in a group to
themselves with appropriate prizes
to be given according to merit.
1t is hoped that a parade of
decorated carriages, strollers, or
any wheeled vehicle for children,
will be an event Of the festival,
with the award Of prizes for the
prettiest and most original.
For older children there will be
various forms Of entertainment
and best of all candy, cookies, and
ice cream will be on sale.
The Ministering Circle is fortu-
nate in procuring the Cape Fear
Armory as an appropriate setting
for this festival and large enough
to accommodate many adult spec
tators, as we'll as children II all
their Easter finery
The proceeds from this affair
will 60 toward the work of The
Ministering Circle, one Of the old
est charitable organizations in Will
mington. The circle supports two
district nurses, whose work COM
prises ministration to those needing
nursing and bedside care, aid to
children in pre-school clinics, and
advice to prenatal and post-natal
cases. Two rooms at the James
Walker Memorial hospital are also
under the sponsorship of the circle.
To sustain this work it is necessary
for the organization to give a year.
ly entertainment, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
Entries for those in the different
Continued on Page 6; Coleum s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Esfelle LoWrance
Victor Dygert Wed

The marriage of Miss Estelle
Torrance, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. c. c. Lowrance of Whining
ION and Hendersonville, to Victor
Iygert, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Dygert Of Potsdam, N. Y, was
SOlemnlzed at the First Baptist
Ct caurca in Wilmingtonon April 7.
Inc Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton,
pastor Of the church performed the
oo.ole ring ceremony.
me nuptial music was rendered
oy Henri Emurian.
Inc bride, given in marriage by
nsf father wore an aqua suit with
NAlle accessories and corsage of
gardenias.
Inc brides only attendant was
MN MISS Ihelna McCay of Whining
W. .oa She wore gray suit with
Ulack accessories.
:. Iiaude c. Lowrance, Jr., brother
NJ, me bride, was best man.
M, Mt Dygert has just returned
. . after 10 = months overseas
% Ss.Vlce serving in the European
!, me couple will make their home
IN Potsdano
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Sorosis Music
Department To
Meet Thursday

The Music department of North
Carolina Sorosis will meet on
Thursday afternoon, April IS, at 4
o'clock in the clubrooms on North
Third street with Mrs. @. B.
Snipes as leader.
The New Hanover High school
glee club under the direction of
Miss Sara Robinson will present
the following program:
Gloria" by Mozart; DAY of
Judgment by Arkhangelsky;
Sea Prayer by Nyvall; Softly as
in Morning Sunshine" from the
Rom0erg operetta New Moon;'
Breath of Spring." Lo a Voice
10 Heaven Sounding Stepnotivich;
Orchestra Song, Austrian Folk
song; Stout Hearted Men, from
Romberg's New Moon"
Every member of Sorosis is
privileged to bring a guest to this
meeting. Mrs. A. R. William, So
roSiS president, has extended an
invitation to the Southport Wom-
ans club to attend this meeting.
A social hour will be held fol-
loving the program. The depart
ment officers are: Mrs. G. B.
Snipes, chairman; Mrs. B. H.
IhomaSon, vice chairman, and
Mrs. H. M. Roland, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Helen C.. James,
1t. George Buljar
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Fonnie C. James
of Bethel, announce the engage
meat of their daughter, Heelen
Christine, to LIST 1t. George Thorn
as Buljar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Buljar of Sacramento,
Calf.
Miss James has held position
as teacher in the William Hooper
school in Wilmington for the past
two and a half years.
1t. Buljar has just returned
from Okinawa where he was attach
ed with thye 21st Fighter squadron
as a fighter pilot. He was former
ly stationed at Bluethenthal Army
air base for a year before going
overseas.
The wedding will take place in
Bethel during May.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Prospective Bride Is The
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Henderson

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hender-
son announce the engagement of
their daughter, Savanna Elizabeth,
to Daniel David Cameron, son of
Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron and the
late Mr.. Cameron of Wilmington.
The wedding will be an event Of
early May.
The popular bride elect is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Miss Moss Honored
AT Linen Shower

M,
7 'rSs Janet Rabunsky and Mrs.
1.4 a. Petersonn entertained at the
in home in Lake Forest at a
ori ri shower Monday evening, hon
eIaass Miss Audrey Moss, bride
EJECT a Of May.
an ualnes were played and prizes
io1 a. Delicious salad course was en-
1 ro. by the following guests: Mrs.
N.Y. GSep9lne Mills Mrs. Nora Brown,
Co.. L. J. Walker, Mrs. Evelyn
3Tr a YER Mrs Annie Bell Fennen,
Mis .. Dam Banks. Mrs. J. T. Moss,
Ps%eS Nina Peterson, Anna Mae
9a Gl'0l!s6y, Eloise Moss; Berta Fen
W3Il. D. H. Peterson and James
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Virginia Lee Parker,
William Kraft To Wed
Here April 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Parker
announce the engagement and ap-
proa ching M arr sc of their
daughter, Virgiaie Lee. to William
E. Kraft, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Kraft, Jr., of Wilmington
The marriage will take place on
Saturday, April 90 at 4 o'clock at
the Fourth Street Advent Christian
church here.
No invitations have been issued
but friends are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Seniors Choose
Smilin' Through

''smilin' Through" has been
chosen as the annual Senior class
play which will be presented April
27 in the New Hanover High school
auditorium.
This story, written by Allan
Langdon Martin, is based on a
love tragedy occurring fifty years
back. On the night of her wedding
a beautiful young bride-to-be is
shot and killed by rejected sutton
who intends to kill the man she
is to marry. She vows she will
come back in spirit to undo the
wrong. And when, as time passes,
a boy and girl of the families out
OF the present generation, fall in
love and are separated by their
elders, her spirit returns TO aid
them in their romance.
Characters in the prologue are
taken by Helen Rosennan as
Sarah Wayne, and Betty Jean
Marshburn AS Helen Clare.
The cast in the remaining three
acts is as follows: young John
Carteret, Mae Ayres; old John
Carteret, George Darden; young
DR.. Owen Harding, Eugene
Mauney; old DR.. Owen Harding.
Oliver Watkins; young Ellen, 10
Anne Plastre; old Ellen, Sylvia
Fine; Kathleen Dunganaon, Jane
Head; Willie Ainley, Durwood Or
rel; Kenneth Wayne, Jimmie Han
son; jeremiah Wayne, Joe Gray,
and Moonyeen Clare, Douglas Nc
Koy.
The play is under the direction
OF Miss Mildred Johnson. Mary
Elizabeth Westbrook has charge of
all committees.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Anderson,
l6l1 Castle street, announce the
of their daughter,
Azaline Wilson Parker and 1t.
Marion w. Fitzpatrick of Pres
tonburg, KY.
The wedding will take place
April 81 in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
hey will make their horne.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14

MISS JOY ABERNETHY-Top left, daughter Of Mrs Helen G.
Aberney and the late Albert Abenethy of Hickory whose
announced today her mother James Nets of
Wilmington A
Wilmington The wedding will take place June s.
JOSEPH center, the former Miss An
ME Laura DuPee daughter of Mr. Mrs DuPree of At
Ca whose Ensign Harre of Mrs j. L.
Hrre and the late Mr. Harren Of Bugaw solemnzed in At
MISS SAVANNA ELIZABETH HENDERSON-Top right, daugh
of Mr. William H. Henderson, Wilmington, whose
Cameron
the late Mr. Wilmington announced today.
MISS MARY GORDON WALTERS-Lower left daughter of Mr.
and Mrs G. Walters Bladenboro whose and
Woodrow Batten of Duke university
F. Baten and the late Mr. Batten of
Selma her The wedding will take
Sunday the First Baptist church. Badenboo
with Burchette of WnstonSaem
Johnson of Bailey whose to
R. of Mr. Mrs L. F. Herring OF
The wedding will take place on Easter
a the Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Dorothy J. Mullen,
L. C. Brothers Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Mullen of
Wilmington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Jean, tao Luther Cline Brothers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Brothers
also OF Wilmington.
The wedding will take place in
the late spring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Mary D. Lyon,
r. 3. Mckenzie
Engaged To Wed

Mrs. Karl V. Lyon of Whining
ton formerly of ElizabethtoWn, an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Mary Doris, to ROBERT
Benton Mckenzie of Wilmington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Mckenzie OF Rockingham.
The wedding will take place
with the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Joy Abernethy,
James I. Metts
To Wed In Nav

Mrs. Helen G.. Abernethy of
Hickory, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Joy
Dickerman, to James I. Nets of
Wilmington, son OF Mrs. Edwin A.
Nets and the late Mr.. Nets of
Wilmington.
The wedding will take place on
June s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Henderson-Cameron Engagement
Announced, May Wedding Slated

graduate Of Agnes Scott school in
Decatur, Ga. Mr.. Cameron, a
graduate of Virginia Military In
stitute, served 27-months overseas
with the Anti-air-craft and
was separated from service as
major.
ANNOUNCES BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Polvogt
announce the birth of daughter,
Sara Katharine, April 8, in Marion
Sprunt annex.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

w&I-Tne FOOD shop, Eighth Floor, Express Elevator
servteA
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Peas, II ounces, 30c
Cut Green Beans,
10 ounces, 27c
Pumpkin,
l6 ounces. 27c
Sliced Peaches,
l6 ounces, 35c
Fruit Cup,
lo ounces, 44c
Tops for desert
delicious ice cream
pocked expressly tor
The Food Shop Va
Milo stroWberry.
peach, cherry, coco
nut and coffee fla
vors.
PM. 35e; quart. 65e
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Direct from Florida Christmas
Gifts Of Fresh Citrus Fruits
RIGHT from the groves these boxes or boskets
of lush grapefruit and oranges -. some with
delicious CONNECTIONS ~. and decorated with
uoy kumquots have special gift-merit ..
fresh tonay flavor distinction costly arranged
OF The Food Shop.
stondord box, 90 pounds Ss.75
HoIf-box de luxe, As pounds 50
BusheI bosket, S. pounds -S5.z5
Other boxes and boskets S3.25 10 siz.5o
Prices do not include shipping eherses.
w&1-The Food shop, Eighth Floor, Express Elevator
Service.
Turkeys Ready for the Oven and
All the Delicious Fixins Too
Frozen turkeys that need only to be thoWed
and stuffed, then popped IN the oven TO bake
Average weight 9 to 5 pounds Pound $i
Other frozen deIicoces from The Food Shop:
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Asparagus. medium
speors. II ounces
4Sc
Asparagus. cuts and
tips, II ounces, 3Sc
Broccoli 10 ounces.
34e
cauIifIower.
10 ounces, z9c
coIIord Greens,
Il ounces, z7c
Green Fordhook
Limos, Il ounces,
6e
Boby Green Limos,
II ounces, 36e
Spinach, II ounces,
3oe
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

any agency or instrumentality thereof; lands owned by the Ter ritory of Alaska or a subdivision thereof; lands owned by an Indian Nation, Tribe, Band, or a mem Der thereof, and the lands located within an incorporated town.
 A homestead entryman on Fed eral land should not file a dec laration until after patent has been issued for the land. The
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

same applies to locations on min ing claims.
 Forms and instructions for mak- ing declaration of ownership may be obtained by applying in per son or by mail to the United States District Land Office at either Anchorage, Fairbanks, or Nome, Alaska, or the United States Public Survey Office, at
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Office of the Territorial Treasurer
 TICE

TO ALASKAN LAND OWNERS: The Alaska Real Property Reg iStration Law of March 24, 1945 requires each owner of the legal title to land in the Territory of Alaska to make a declaration of such ownership and to file the declaration in the United States Land Office for the district in which the land is situated, on or before June 30, 1946.
 A declaration of ownership is required to be made and filed on all patented lands except those owned by the United States or
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

NEW ORLEANS, LA.-(Sound- photo) - Red haired John Collins, a Purple Heart veteran, stands ready with a shotgun to see that he and his 72 year old mother are not evicted from their home. Since a fire early this month burned out two bedrooms and a bathroom, the owner has been trying to persuade the Collinses to move out so the damage can be repaired. Collins, who attended Tulane University for three years, said he'd "shoot dead as doornails" anybody who stepped across the threshold with eviction papers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

Juneau, Alaska, or the Territor- ial Treasurer at Juneau. It is the responsibility of the owner to ob- tain these forms and file them on time. They must be filed in the District in which the land is sit uated.
 Failure to register title will in- cur penalties and forfeiture of land under the law.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

hide l5 minutes after the horse had been killed. A front leg kicked out in a muscular spasm. The hoof struck Wade in the face
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
DEAD HORSE KICK WORSE THAN WHITE MULE

KEMMERER, Wyo. - (P) - Sherman Wade of Opal, Wyo., is nursing six stitches in his face because he was kicked by a dead horse. Wade was removing the
Evening star., 1946-09-29
$3.50
BY SEWELL PEASLEE WRIGHT
Illustrated by MdcEtey
Illustrated by Mdchtey

Back in the days OF the gang wars, Mort
and his young sister - he was about 10
then, and she five - had walked home one
summer night from the neighborhood movie
As they neared the corner of Seventh and
Jackson, a man had come down the steps
from the BERWICK Apartments. A punk
known as Whistling Jack Coyle. He'd been
whlstling that evening; softly under his
breath - until a black sedan with its win
dows down had moved out from the shadows
of the NAPLES, and pair of tommyguns
had let go.
MHISTLING Jack had ceased whstling
permanently. Morris kid sister. Ruth, had
screamed; not loudly, and only once Mort
had gotten by with a shattered left arm.
His people had money; they'd spent
plenty of it on doctors, and the arm had
been saved, though it wasn't much good.
Are the scrapngs completely negative?'
| repeated. You mean none of those three
punks killed GARRETT"
mo. | mean that your three suspects
either are not guilty, or the guilty one
scrubbed his hands and nails microscope
cally clean, Or you may be mistaken
about the whole idea that whoever murdered
Garrett would have had to get his hands
bloody
MOT a chance" | declared. Garrett
was killed in knife fight; you saw the body,
and YOU know how much blood there was
on it and on the clothing He had been very
thoroughly searched - practically stripped.
Doc says that pressure-marks on his skin
showed he d worn money belt; apparently
Evening star., 1946-09-29
In the clever hands of Mort
Crane, laboratory detective,
it cracked a ''perfect'' alibi
and pointed to a murderer
4 Short Short Story

LlTOOK, | said to Mort, IF you We fin
IL ished with that set of prints, Id -
But I haven't" he interrupted. Morton
Crane is a stringy man in his mid -thlrties.
His hair is prematurely gray, his left arm
twisted and inept. The most remarkable
thing about him is his eyes; gray, ordinarily,
they color up with pure green venom when
he's aroused A studious, friendly sort of
individual. but not the sort with whom any
smart person would attempt liberties
He was still peering through what looked
like a small squat microscope. But the
Garrett case, reminded him. Remember
chum? The fingernai scrapings you were
going to test for traces of blood
In A city as small as ours there is no
organized homicide squad, but if there
were, | suppose Id head it up. The name is
Miller, Sergeant John Miller, but any man
with hair the color of mine is going to be
called Rusty" whether he likes it or not
I've already tested them said Mort
The scrapings of all three suspects were
completely negative - I'm sorry to say
And he Vas sorry to say it. too, reflected.
Morton Crane is very grim number-with
reason Every man on the Force knows his
story: pities him and admIes him for it.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

my fovorite picker-upper,, charming
Linda goes on, is glass of Lipton's.
The flavor of this marvellous tea is
brisk . the tea experts own word
Evening star., 1946-09-29

for Lpton's fresh, spirited taste.
II like Lipton's because-even when
iced-it's neuer fat in taste. Always
rich . . full-bodied.
Yes, Linda. the test of tea is how it
tastes ICED. Ordinary teas don't stand
up. But iced Lipton's is different, be-
cause it's brisk favored to begin with.
So take Linda's word for it! Try
Lipton's, iced, today. Get it at your
grocer's.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
THE LOST COUNTESS
Continued from page seren

NUbt'tteo J'o"s feS' ''f'''
orgy, leaped with yelps upon the
story. A young photogenic damsel
who had written best seller was
suffering from amnesIa and con-
cealed - where? Where was the
point. 1t was limited that the FBl
was on the prowl. The Immlgra-
ton Department was investigating.
The newspapers buzzed.
Lily was, first. gratified at the
publicity; then annoyed at the in
creasing inquisitiveness; finally
terrified of the possible embarrass-
ing results.
Though the Contessa had moved
from her dreary room to cheerful
little apartment, Lily had kept
her we'll under cover. But now this
no longer seemed safe. I'VE must
fee." Lily told her dramatically.
You and l. We must 60 to the
Berkshires. Jason has a house
there"
The Contessa deprecated this
hasty move. "Perhaps | should
confess that | have penetrated a
hoax" she suggested.
1T was l who perpetrated it,
Lily groaned.
The Contessa twinkled. mo
no." she said, "you merely advised
me that when in New York l
should do as the New Workers.
I'VE must admit nothing. said
Lily, until Horace gets back. If
only that wretched man would an
swer my cables" For Horace
seemed to have vanished into the
Roman blue
We'll drive up tonight" Lily
decided. mo one will know. No
one will find u.s. The thing to do.
she assured the Contessa, "is to
remain entirely calm"
On the following evening. Jason
phoned his pearl. "How are you
making out?" he asked.
Fine" said Lily stoutly. They
had not opened up the house this
summer, and the place, actually.
was a mess.
Did you get old man Semp-
hill to turn on the water?" Jason
asked.
Something's wrong with the
pump. But we'll get it fixed to-
morrow"
JASON gave a mean chuckle. and
Lily ground her teeth. Pride had
prevented her from confiding to
Jason her fears and tremors. When
he had asked from time to time,
and with maddening masculine
superiority. if her publishing ven
ture wasn't getting little too hot,
she had lightly laughed it off
Heartily she wished now that she
had never got herself out on such
a limb.
by the way" said Jason,
there's cable here for you. Shall
l read it to you?"
Lily reflected. She didn't want
Jason to read it - but on the
other hand it must be from Horace,
and she had to know what he said.
Eyes, do" she said
Hmm we'll, this sounds
screwy. Listen:
IL
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Daily, in little" minutes have smooth
skin treatments with this capable new
Iergens Face Cream. Use it like 4 creams:
/. for skilIful Makeup Removal and
Cleansing
2. for Softening
3. for an oh-so-fine Foundation
+. as a Night Cream-super help
against dry skin and dry-skin lines
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Added nteigence ergens Face Cream is skin scientists
Bv the makers of Jergens Lotion Give this
l-Cream Treatment honest Today trial Like
beauy-vise girls vou have skin that's smooth enchant-
the Jeges Face Cream wav loctosl2 25 (plus tax
Evening star., 1946-05-12

who laughs LAST You will, when
you get the new Ry-krisP plan
that makes reducing pleasure.
for any normal overweight. Easy!
Just choose meals you like from
long lists of low -calorie foods I'm
Quantities indicated land ENJOY
delicious Ry-Krisp as bread.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Wafer-thin Ry-krisp is whole
grain bread >. helps tone you up
with vitamin Bl and regulating
minerals. Has a rich rye flavor
that satisfies = yet only p cal
orics per wafer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

More than 400 delegates
and visitors are expected at
the Defiance conference. Rep
resenting lis of Northwestern
|Ohio's largest industrial firms
employing in excess of $4,000
workers, the meeting is expect
ed to exceed all previous con-
ferences in attendance.
Highlighting the conference
will be discussion of the UAW-
CIO executive boards decision
of last week in Cleveland to de-
mand substantial wage increases
from all employers whose con-
tracts have reopening clauses.
Equally important will be con-
sideration of the boards new
program calling for the estab-
lishment of a welfare fund to
provide medical care and his
pitalization for employees, a re-
tirement fund to supplement
present benefits under the Social
Security Act, and a guaranteed
annual wage.
Legislation On Agenda
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
'LMC TO Conduct
Theatre Election

Organizational work among
theatre ushers, candy girls and
maintenance employees conduct
ed by Local 20, UOPWA-CIO
was climaxed here on Tuesday
afternoon of this week when
six downtown theatres agreed
to an election to be conducted
by the LMC Committee.
Last theatre to agree to the
election was Loew's Valentine
which had previously informed
Christine Walker, international
.UOPWA organizer that it had
recognized the AFL as bargain.
ing agent for its employees.
Other theatres which agreed
to the election were the Para
mount, Palace, Rivoli, Pantheon
and Granada.
Organizational work has been
under way for two weeks ac'
cording to Miss Walker who
stated that the CIO had signed
up 80 per cent of the employees
of the six theatres.
Date for the election will be
settled by LMC after reviewing
the information relative to or,
ganiZation.