davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Couple From Medicine
Bow, WyO., Marry Here

At a ceremony Monday afternoon,
William H. McMullen of Medicine
Bow, Wyo., was united in marriage
to Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, also of
Medicine Bow, with Rev. M. j.
Wilcox, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. The wedding
was at the home of Mr.. McMullen's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. McMullen, south
east of Laurel.
Those present for the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Nc
Mullen, Smith McMullen and Mrs.
G.. B. McMullen, mother of the three
men. Also in attendance was the
four-year-old granddaughter of the
bride, Jean Fisher of Medicine Bow.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Liner Queen Mary Now
Is Floating Nursery

SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND. -
Britain's Queen Mary was trans
formed into an 81, O00-ton floating
nursery for G.I. Joe juniors VINO
are sailing for America with their
English war-bride mothers.
Complete with a baby carriage
Garage" near the promenade deck
and rows of diaper driers along the
drained swimming pool, the vessel
sailed February 3 with 2,4OO brides
and babies.
Special baby lifebelts hang from
every cot in the first class luxury
cabins which the mothers occupy.
Eight hunks and two cots now MI
the suite once used by WINSTON
Churchill.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Hopes for Hosiery
Hang by a Thread

WASHINGTON. - The only
bright note on the lady's hosiery
front isn't too bright.
The Civilian Production admin
istration says it will be six months
to a year before the shortage is
over but that it should ease up
very soon. Nylon production in
creaSes.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Primrose REQUIRES Light

Primroses require ample light,
even moisture and fairly high hui
nudity. Another holiday season orn-
amental, the Christmas Begonia,
likes warm, humid atmosphere,
daily watering, and plenty of sun
light.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Fire Victims

Victims of fire included more OF
the active working men and women
persons between the ages OF 70
and A years old-than any other
group. The next largest group OF
victims we're old people persons
over IS years of age. And the third
largest group was made up of small
children, under school age.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13
MA CEJKOVE
NOvELA. Napsal BEDRICH MORAvEC.


druhy zachvat a pax - Dude
konec."
"Budu tedy co nejvfce opa-
trnym," sl1bil Milos. Ale Cd
poledne Sc GENERAL O zaveti "a
sc nezm1nil, jakoby byl zapo-
mnel, proc Milose ma Cejkov
volal.
Teprve nasledujfcfho dine
pozadal Milose, ably s MIN Sci
do jeho pracovny, re chce e
psati svou zavet. Milos nasle-
duje no, ohledl Sc a setkal Sc s
dzkostlivymi pohledy PAM je-
neralove i Blanky.
0 zaveti zacal GENERAL S We
likymi okolky, cekaje snad, re
Milos Dude Sc snaziti haiti zai
my Rudolfovy, ale Milos mlcel
a psal ochotne i bez odmluvy,
kdyz mu GENERAL diktoval, re
slozen1m kauce pTi snatku lie
Rudolf odskodnen podilem z
otcovske i matciny strany a 20
smrti jeneralove, re veikosta-
tex cejkov ma p%fipadnouti
Blance.
Kdyz to Milos docela klidn6
napsal, GENERAL obratil Sc k ne
mu s otazkou: "Poslyste, dok-
tore, nemel byste re sv6ho
pravnickeho stanoviska neco k
podotknutf?"
"To bych ovsem mel, excel
lenci," odvetil MiloS vazne.
"Jedna Sc O deti Rudolfovy."
"Tak tam tedy pripiste, Re
ami potomci nadporucika Ru-
dolfa Cejky z Cejkova nemaji
narokG ma dedictvi. Ted je to
v poradku?"
"Jest6 nenf, excellence" Cd
vetil Milos klidn6. "Deti Ru-
dolfovy molly by Sc domahati
soudnfm sporem dedictvf pc
pc SVEN dedovi."
"A lie tomu pTedejfti v "a
veti?" tazal Sc GENERAL rychle.
"Ovsem," pTisvedcil Milos.
"Slecna Blanka Sc VIDA nebo
nevda. Je treba jen pro pTf-
pad soudn1ho sporu pripojiti
do zaveti klausuli, re O celem
majetku rozhoduje slecna
Blanka sama, zGstane-li svo-
oodnu; vda-li Sc, je Cejkov spo
lecnym majetkem obou man
ze1G, ale take O kazde zmene v
tomto majetku rozhoduji oba
manzele rukou spolecnou a ne
rozdilnou, ably zadny z Mich
nebyl zkracen."
"To je skutecne velmi vtip-
me-" zvolal GENERAL. "Tedy
tam tn poznamku pripiste!"
Milos poslechl a potion spis
nahlas pTecetl.
"a echo je jeste treba, dok-
tore?" zeptal Sc GENERAL.
"TT1 svedkG, excellence"
odvetil Milos. "Jednim mohu
byti ja."
A Milos hned Sc podepsal
Jake svedek. Zavolal potion
spravce a nadlesnfho, v jich
pfftomnosti GENERAL podepsal
zavet, oba PAM podepsali Sc
jako svedci a ia velice obava-
ma vec byla tedy vlastn6 Cd
byta.
"a jak dlouho platf takova
zavet"', zeptal Sc GENERAL zavf-
raj 10 OS1ldnOu liStinu do Sv6hO
psacfho stolu.
"Tri roxy, excellence" odpo-
vedel Milos. "V tie dob6 MI
zete k nj stale pfipisovati zme-
ny a dodatky, jenom Dude ire
ba vzdy mne k tomu zavolati a
tax ostatnl diva svedky."
"To je dobre," pochvalOval
81 GENERAL.
Kdyz Milos vysel z pracov-
ny jeneralovy, potkal Blanku
ma chodbe. sla mu vstTfc S ia
zavym pohledem a mlcky.
Milos porozumev jejimu po-
hledu, Tekl: "Dedickou Cejko7
va jste skutecne jen Wy, slecno
Blanko."
"A Rudolf" zeptala Sc u
zkostlive.
"VaS budouc1 manzel niue
Sc S Rudolfem rozdeliti, bude-
Ii no m1ti rad"
"a on no Dude m1ti rad?
Vidte?" zvolala dfvka a po-
dala Milosovi ruku.
"Jako sam sebe, bude-li ma
Sc vGle," odvetil Milos.
"Pojdme k matince!" Tekla
Blanka trochu zmatena, ale ma
Milose Sc pTece jen usmala. A
tax sli chodbou vedouce Sc "a
ruce az ku dver1m salonu, kde
ie ocekavala pant jeneralova
ma pohled klidna, ale S dust
velmi neklidnou.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Rogers,
Bride Elect
FetedAtShow

Miss Ruby Elizabeth Rogers
bride-elect of this month, wa:
honored with a lovely crysta.
shower on Saturday when MISS
Eugenia c. Craft entertained al
her home, 119 North Sixth street
Miss Rogers was presented with
a corsage of carnations by her hos
tess and a gift in crystal.
Guests included, Miss Rogers,
honoree, MS. Luther T. Rogers,
Mrs. W. Allen Cobb. of Marietta,
Ca, Mrs. Cecil G. Lee, MS
Joseph Wells. Mrs. Jean B. Heath
cote, Mrs. A. Pate Fish, Mrs. P.
Grady Crabtree, Mrs. Chester K.
Hayes, Mrs. Thomas A.. Skipper,
Jr., Mrs. Lloyd c. Allen, Miss Ann
Thomas, Miss Marie Chinnis, and
Miss Dorothy Jane Armstrong OF
Charleston, S. c.
The color note of white and
green was carried out in the party
appointments and refreshments
Bridge was> in play anc the high
scorers were Miss Rogers and Mrs.
Thomas Skipper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Sara Richardson
Will Attend May Queen
AT Coker College

HARTSVILLE, S. c., Dec. g.
Top-flight student Government Of
ficers representing both Carolinas
will reign over the May court at
Coker college next spring.
Eleanor Vause Of Kingstree,
president OF the Student Govern
ment association, is May Queen
elect. He- maid of honor is Sara
Richardson Of Wilmington Beach,
N. C., Student Government first
vice-p~esident. Both are seniors
who were overwhelming ~favorites
for these highest campus honors
in a general student election.
Miss Richardson, a major-in his
toy and English, is also an honor
student at Coker, a member of the
International Relations club, Sigma
Tau Delta, national English frate-.
nifty, and the Drama club.
She has had roles in severa,
student dramatic productions, anc
Represented her class in the May
court for the last two years. She
was junior class president anc
house president Of Junior hall. She
has been class treasurer, Peris
cope reporter and member of the
Freshman commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Sara Williams Pledged
To Sorority At American
University, Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. g.
Sara c. Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. e. r. Williams of N
Channel Drive, Harbor Island, has
been pledged to Phi MI, one Of
the oldest social sororities in exist
ence with chapters on many of the
nations prominent campuses.
Announcement of her -pledgine
was made today by the Phi MI
chapter at American university
where she is majoring in nursing
Her extra-curricular activities in
clude participation in many cam
pus affairs.
Miss Williams is a graduate o.
New Hanover High school. While
attending high school, she was &C
tive in numerous school clubs AND
was a member of the National Hon
or Society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
By RUTH MILLETT

by nO411 N444A16A
army will attempt to make its
meals more attractive" reads a
news item.
Okay-but don't over-do it.
If Army food got too tasting as
good as the food dished out by
Nom or the little woman, it might
be good for CT Joe's morale. But
what about the morale of mothers
aad wives - especially mothers?
They may suffer a little for
Johnny when he writes to COM
plain of the terrible" meals the
Army puts out and to express
amazement that anybody can take
good food and make an ''inedible
mess of it. But at the same time
the thought that Johnny is miss
ing those good home-cooked meals
makes the woman who used to
cook them for him feel mighty
important and necessary.
And it would be an awful let
down to have a soldier come home
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
BaI|ard-D ickerson
Vows Spoken On
Thanksgiving Day

NEW BERN, Dec. 3.-Mlss joyce
Earle Dickinson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. D.. W. Dickinson OF
Bridgeton, and Albert Joseph Bal
lard, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Ballard, also of Bridge
ton, yer married on Thanks
giving afternoon in a double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. j. L. Hodges, pastor, in the
Tabernacle Baptist church.
The program Of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. Althea Perry,
pianist, and Mike Holton, sololst.
Frank Ballard cousin of the bride
groom, was best man. Ushe-s were
Horace Ballard, brother OF the
bridegroom, John A.. Mcdaniel,
uncle Of the bride, Leo Vance
Lewis, Jr., and DR.. Rodman Ian
caster of Vanceboro.
Bridesmaids we're Misses Chris
tobel Marshburn, Lucille Stevens,
Sara Mcdaniel, aunt Of the bride.
and Jean Outlaw Of Elizabeth City,
cousin of the bride. They wore
similar gowns Of brocaded satin,
the Misses Marshburn and Nc
Daniel being in aqua and carrying
yellow ch-ysanthemums and the
other two wearing pink and carry
ing pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Lucille Mcdaniel, aunt Of
the bride, who was maid of honor,
was dressed in yellow brocadeo
satin and carried bronze chrysan-
themums.
The bride was given in matri-
mony by her father. Her wedding
gown of white satin was made
with bodice effect, chiffon yoke
outlined in seed pearls and bugle
beads, and bouffant skirt Of chit
fon falling in a circular train. The
full-length veil of misty bridal il
fusion fell from a halo Of seed
pearls and bugle beads. Her arm
bouquet was of white roses, cente--
ed with orchids and showered with
stephanotis.
After the wedding, the brides
parents entertained at a reception
at the Woman's clubhouse.
The couple left later for a we'd
ding trip to unannounced points.
For travelling, the bride wore a
suit of aqua Pacific wool, with
brown accessories, a tuxedo, fur
trimmed top ,coat with matching
fur hat, and an orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
Upon their return; they will re-
side here. The bride has held a
position for two years with the
carolina Telephone and Telegraph
company. Mr.. Ballad attended
State college, Raleigh. For three
years he was in the navy, spend
ing 10 months in the Pacific COM
bat zone. At present he is in bust
ness with his father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
WE, THE WOMEN
Poor Army Meals Hell Morale Al Hone

on leave and not wax e,oo,,.
over the home cooked mealssUs
cause what he had In the Oe'
was just as good as tbo ny
whipped up by a loving w.t. S'od
mother we q
Besides, women don't
Army life made too home. Want
They take great pride in ths IKE,
that they alone know bon' tacs
create the necessary backgroup'Ss
So feed the soldiers well IL.
Sam. But don't 60 coddlinp taele
or giving them as good food =, mel. %.
get at home. uey
See that it's nourishiny ~.
plentiful, of course. But don't 1 tra
to rival Mama. ny
She doesn't want Jobnr, J..
think Of the Army when he tbirt "
Of good food. She wants hin, ~
think of home. ="
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
PERSONALS

Pvt. LIST. Glass, James Lewis
Coates, has returned to Pope Field,
Fort Bragg, after spending a
months leave with Mrs. Coates and
his daughter. Susan. Pvt. Coates
served with the 3rd. Armoured
Division in, England, France and
Germany during the war and is now
with the 3rd Air Force.
Mrs. Hamilton Hutchinson of Ra.
leigh is spending the week with
her sister Miss Margaret Nash and
her niece, Miss Lucy London
Nash. Colonel Hutchinson is on a
hunting trip on Knots Island.
Mrs. Tommy Walker, who for the
past two weeks has been a patient
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital, is recuperating nicely at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Letha
Dixon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Women's Auxiliary
Presbyterian Church
Open Today

The Woman's auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
the annual bazaar this morn
ing beginning at II o'clock in Gil
mour hall Of the church, Third and
Orange street. .
Many attractive handmade ar
ticles will be offered for sale as
we'll as delicious homemade foods
and Christmas decorations for thf
holiday shoppers.
The public is cordially invited to
shop at this bazaar. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
State OARS Planning Extensive


gent. After a meeting at the home
Of the vice-regent, Mrs. Edward
Bower, a dinner party was given
by Mrs. Kenneth B. Edwards. Mrs.
Robert Oates and Mrs. W.. W. Eu-
bank represented the charter
members.
Mrs. J. S. Norwood of Salisbury,
state radio chairman, was the
speaker at the 30th anniversary of
the Alexander Martin chapter at
High Point. Mrs. H. A. Miller was
organizing regent, October 10. 1916.
Mrs. James c. Moore is now re-
gent.
Miss Carraway was guest speak
er at the Caswell-Nash chapter,
Raleigh, November 2. She spoke on
"Reconversion to Peacetime Activ-
tiles" The chapter gave a lunch
con honoring Miss Carraway. She
was honor guest and speaker. at
a meeting of the Alexander Martin
chapter, November 10, her subject
being, "Restoration an Important
Trend of this Era" She will be
the guest of honor at the Chapter
Day meeting of the Battle of Char
lotte chapter, December 8. Mrs.
Emmett H. Stegar. regent, and Mrs.
Benjamin Wyche will give a lunch
con honoring Miss Carraway at
Hotel Barringer.
Stamp Defiance chapter, Will
mington. observed its silver ami
versary September %. Mrs. Cuth-
bert Martin vas organizing regent
in 1921. Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer
is now regent.
Chapters are well at work in all
parts of the state. District meet
ings were unusually we'll attended,
with only two chapters not repre-
sented, an exceptionally fine rec
ord.
Besides the new Joseph Montfort
chapter organized at Jacksonville
this year, the Martha PettigreW
chapter at Marion was formed No
vember 9, with Mrs. J. F. Jonas
as regent. Mrs. R. 1. Corbett en-
tertained at luncheon prior to the
meeting when Miss ,Carraway
spoke to the members on chapter
and committee work. ~
Tons of flowers from daughters
throughout the state were dropped
over. the Atlantic Ocean on Navy
Day by a plane from the Marine
air station at Cherry Point in mem
DRY of the Navy personnel who lost
their lives during World War II.
This was a nationwide observance
in which the OAR were invited to
participate by officials OF the u. S.
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Lake Waccamaw

LAKE WACCAMAW, Dec. g.
Mrs. W. E.. Stone left Monday TO:
Fort Worth, Texas where she will.
spend several weeks with he1
daughter, Mrs. Ted Nicksick anc
Mr.. Nicksick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. F. Eure ano
little daughter, Stephana of Greens
boro are spending some time here
with. their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S.. A.. Eure.
Mrs. W. E. Prewett of Fairmont,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. K. K. Council of Richmo nd,
Va, was a recent visitor to her
sister, Mrs. L. l.. Dempsey and
Mrs. L. R. Wayne at their home:
here.
Miss Wandelle Wilson of the Rex
Hospital, Raleigh was here for a
visit with her paretnas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Wilson during the
week.
Miss Catherine Chauncey and
Miss Betty Jones, students at
W. U. N. c. Greensboro were
here with their parents during the
holidays.
Powell Jones, a student at Pres
byterian Junior college, Maxton
spent several days this week with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. w. D
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wadsworti
and children Of Teachy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Wayne thi.
week.
Miss Mary Gault Of the faculty
at Marjory Webster College, Wash
ington is visiting her mother, Mrs
F. B. Gault.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Andrew.
and two small children of Ayder
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Eure.
Paul Sutton of Oak Ridge, Tenn.
is visiting his parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. G. T. Sutton at their home
here.
James Wayne Of the U. S.Ma,
rines, Camp Lejeune is here fol
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Nora
Wayne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
TODAY

O1tA
HOO a. m. Spiritual Life group.
1900 Business meeting with Dr.
J. ". Mckee of Chapel Hill,
member of the University OF
N. C. faculty and assistant
supervisor of Secondary Edu-
cation at New Hanover High
school, who will speak or
"Wonans place in World
Peace"
l:I5 .. m. Luncheon with Mrs.
Leon Walsh a. leader and
circle 6 az hostess.
s:sop .. m. Grade mothers Of the
Sunset Park school will meet
at 4he new school. Final plans
for the Christmas party will
be made. Al grade mothers
are urged to attend.
.a .. IN. 4 combined meeting of
the three circles Of the Yves
ley Memorial Methods.
church Of Winter Park viii be
held IN TIE educational build
ag.
The womans Society
Of Christian service of Grace
Methodist church will meet as
follows:
500 p. m. A meeting this evening
in. the parish hall of the
Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, Sixth and Queen
streets. All women of the
church are urged to be pres
ent and the men a-e cordial
lv invited to attend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
SOCIAL an" CLUB
dates to remember
and
THURSDAY


$50 D. m. Ladies Auxiliary OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen will meet in the
Junior Order hall. ALI mem
bers urged to be present.
800 .. m. Letitia Rebeka Lodge,
No. 8. IOOF will hold a spec
ial meeting in the Odd Eel
lows hall. The Rebekah de-
gree will be conferred upon
a large class of candidates
and q social hour will be held
afterwards for the purpose OF
settling a recent contest.
$50 .. m. The North Carolina
Sorosis will hold their regu-
lar business meeting with
Mrs. A. R. Villa, the presi-
dent, presiding. The execu-
tive committee will meet at
o'clock.
FRIDAY
600 a. m. American Legion auxi-
liary will hold their Christ
mas bazaar at the Legion
home.
Turkey luncheon will
be served from IL noon I'M
til 8 p. m. The public is invit-
ed to attend the Christmas
sale which will include many
hand made articles suitable
for Christmas gifts and the
luncheon.
800 .. m. The Foster Bible class
Of the First Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Boney, 120 South Fifth
street. Group 2 will entertain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
BY MRS. j. A. ~YARBROUGH

The National Society Daughters
Of the American Revolution OF
North Carolina are making extern
sive Christmas plans for the pa
tents at the Navy hospital at Camp
Lejeune, the Army hospital at
Moore General hospital at Swan
nanoa and the Veterans hospital
at Oteen.
The state society will present as
Christmas gifts through the war
projects fund to both the navy hos
pital at Camp Lejeune and the
Moore General hospital, ceiling
movie projectors by which patients
who must be kept flat in bed can
read books flashed in movie form
on the ceilings of their rooms. Each
protector will cost SPAS includ-
ing a subscription in movie form
to Coronet magazine. There will
be plaques on the projectors say
ing they are gifts of the State So
ciety, OAR, Of North Carolina.
Many books can be purchased in
movie form for use in the projec-
tors which would furnish entertain
ment and information for these dis
abled men and women.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Edwards of
Hendersonville, who has charge of
the work in the western part of
the state, will soon issue a letter
to all chapters to send Christmas
gifts to the men and women pa
tients at Moore General and at
Oteen. While any knid Of gifts will
be acceptable, Mrs. Edwards will
gladly make suggestions upon re-
quest.
The Joseph Mcdowell chapter at
Hendersonville is planning to send
1000 small individual Christmas
trees to the patients at Moore Gen
eral and will also cooperate il Civ
ing a Christmas party there.
All of this work comes under the
special Military Camp and Hospi-
tai Service committee, which is a
phase of the American Red Cross
committee of which Mrs. C. Wayne
Spencer of Wilmington, as chair
man. Mrs. Lillian Russell Ray Of
Hubert, a member of the commit
tee, is doing much work at Camp
Lejeune.
Chapters r observing anniver-
saries in various parts of the state.
The Cornelius Harnett chapter of
Dunn celebrated its 25th a%nniver-
sary in October at a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Nathan H. John
son. The silver color predominated
and the birthday cake with Is light
ed candles was cut by Mrs. J..
Lloyd Wade, organizing regent.
Mrs. Earl Westbrook, regent, pre-
sided over a program, the feature
of which was an address by Miss
Gertrude Carraway. of New Bern.
state regent, on the restoration of
Tryon's Palace. Miss Carraway
was presented by Mrs. Louis C.
Stephens of Dunn, state recording
secretary. Mrs. Faison Hicks pre-
sented Mrs. w. H. Belk of Char
lotte, honorary state regent and
past chaplain general. also Mrs.
Preston B.. Wilkes OF Charlotte,
honorary state regent. Mrs. J.. w.
Thornton, chapter historian, gave
the history of the chapter. Con-
gratulatory messages were read
from the mayor of Dunn, Chamber
of Commerce, Rotary and Lions
clubs. American Legion Auxiliary
and U.D.C.
Miss Carraway was guest of hor-
or at the celebration of the, 3Oth
anniversary of the Joseph Mellow.
ell chapter, Hendersonville. No.
vember B.. She was the house guest
: of Mrs. R. F. Walters. chapter re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Minstering Circle
Christmas Sale Sci
For Saturday 10A.M

The annual sale Of the Minister
ing Circle will take place Saturday
morning, December 7 at the Amer
lean Legion home, 100 South Third
street at 10 o'clock.
Many attractive articles will be
offered for sale as Christmas sug-
gestions for the busy shoppers.
A table of homemade delicacies
also a selection of shrubs from Or
ton plantation will be offered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
MEET TODAY

DURHAM, Dec. 3 @ The
North Carolina committee OF the
National Association for Practical
nursing will meet here Wednesday
to elect officers and plan for train
ing members of the profession on
an official, statewide basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Colonial Danes
Board Of Managers
Meets This Morning

The monthly meeting of the
board of manager of the North
Carolina society Of Colonial Danes
of America will be held this
morning at 1880 O'Clock in, st.
James parish house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

THOMAS S. BRICKHOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Brickhouse of
Oil Peachtree avenue, Audubon,
announce the birth Of a s o n,
Thomas S. Jr., December 1, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

ALLISON DILLON WORDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Voros
announce the birth OF a daughter,
Allison Dillon, November %, Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs Voro is the
former Alice Dillon Of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
BIRTHS

MARY ELIZABETH BLOCK
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Block
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, born December
l. Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Block is the former Hannah Solo
mon Of Portsmouth, va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
MICHALE
.JR-

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Langley, 419
South Front street, announce the
birth Of a son, Charles Michael,
Jr., December 3, at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

RUFUS WAYNE PARLIER
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G.. Parlier
announce the birth of a son, Rufus
Wayne, born November 30, Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
JOAN A

MI. and Mrs. v. D. Langley Of
313 Marsteller street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Joan Kay born
December 2nd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

OF 300, 900, 900 people on the Eu-
ropean continent, 6 5000, 900 are
Protestants.