davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE
Stanley Hall, $50 pm,

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
1870" concert; DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor; Constitution Hall, $50 p m.
First movement, Schubert's "Unfin-
khachaturyan "Gayaneh," Tsehai-
Eassces khapsoay, aha aylfs No.
s0aEsgs Emperor c1a,i Walt. ae chopin aaaf
"Polonaise, Op. So
brary Of congress, $50 pm. schu-
No. /: Beethoven's 'aTrio Minor.
op. g, No. 81: Brahms Quartet
Flat Major, op. ST.
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Charles srendler,
leader; Harold Brasch. euphonium;
Carmen Parlante,. cornet. soloists;
oeitans sassns Sani.f sss e.
yiife":: Dvorsks "siavonic Dance. No.
No. II; clarke,s From the Shores
selections from ofIenbach's Tales Of
Wagner's, ',iesfried": Rogers. Harp
fieve IL sra from keans shoM soas ss:
"Bacchanale," from Saint-Saens'
Samson and Deiilah.'
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
of CONGRESS, $50 pm. Schumann's
Quartet A Minor, Op. Al. No. T.;
Beethoven's Trio c Minor, Op 9,
Major, op. 81
SATURDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks,
soLDiEkS' HOME sYMPHoNErrE.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel, s pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
WEDNESDAY.

WADE N. STEFHENS. organ recital,
LID, 5. Chapel. pm
MARINE BAND, Capt william F. San
telmann, leader; Victor Olmsted, cell
ist, soloist: Marine Barracks. S:l5
pm. Mendelssohn' "Fingafs Cave
Grant Stills "Afro-American SYM
phony," Lalo's Concerto D Major =
Mr.. Olmsted; "Wotan's Farewell and
Magic Fire Music" from Wagner's
THE Valkyries''
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Dr.. Hans Kinder. conductor; Consti-
tuition Hall, $3.50 pm. Lalo's over
terludes and Passacaglia," from Brit
tens Peter Grimes; Beethoven S
Symphony No. 50
Evening star., 1946-03-31
|'PeterGrines'
to
BeonProgram
National Symphony
To Conclude Two
Series of PROGRAMS

The Wednesday Evening Subscrip-
ton Series and the 1880" Series by
the National Symphony Orchestra
will end this week with concerts on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
in Constitution Hall.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conducting both
concerts. will program as a novelty
on Wednesday night two excerpts
from Benjamin Britten's opera
Peter Grimes" Sea Interludes"
and "Passacaglia. The opera, COM
missioned by the Koussevitsky
Foundation in 1941 in memory of
Serge Koussevitsky's wife, never has
been produced in this country. The
portions DR.. Kinder will direct were
given their first American perform
ance in Boston and New York this
month by DR.. Koussevitsky. The
National Symphony is the second
orchestra to play the selections.
The "Passacaglia," played between
the first and second scenes of Act
II, is meant as a description Of
Peter himself and, since the opera s
setting Is fishing village on the
Suffolk coast of, England, Sea
Interludes" describe the sea in all
its moods and is also an orchestral
interlude between the acts of the
opera.
The final $3.50" concert on
Thursday is an "all-request" pro-
gram selected from the 400 works
requested by more than 300 persons.
Those selections receiving the largest
number of votes have been chosen
for this program.
The National Symphony Orchestra
season will close next Sunday when
the feature of the program in Con-
stitution Hall will be Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony" in which the
orchestra will be assisted by the
Washington and Alexandria Choral
Societies of 300 voices, Louis A.
Potter. director. Soloists will be
Juanita Carter. soprano; Jean
Handzlik, contralto; Harold Haugh,
tenor. and Glenn Darwin, baritone.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
TODAY.

Pan American Union, $3.50 pm.
VLADIMIR HoRowITZ, piano recital,
s sonats - EIst M.ieT. or; 7s,,;; g.
II; ProEonen's "Toccata. op. II;
Debussy's ''Bruyeres," General La
vine. Eccentriaue"; 'Etude, Pour les
poishts d'apes Monsieur Czerny";
81. ss' aPreiade F SHARP Minor;
Pr Etuss &c E11de MnnI 6n Mn,or Id Ea2ovo1 4D IT,;
owitz's Variations After List
GAULT STRING ENSEMBLE. Edward
a nianisi IaTey WIFI HiFeesor; Geo5ge Names
ssts music s hour, law YwcH Slo'sS aso fo11. p@
suite No; g. Mozart's 'serensde,S
ms2ho'. Spehos aMofturnev a1.is 5izet,s Inter,
A. Major" Mr.. Gault: Chopin's
walt" works by Magin and Manos,
DAyID soYER, cello recital, Phillips
nIn's Sonata, '0oa.a' op' 81; 81 sefiys 9h1s
/ u,,Rsminiscences r. g From ;, childhood,'
IHsssdn;.psiatti. Issso1;asnntlti. "Minuet'' cassados
AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL. Nation
al Gallery Sinfonietta. Richard Bales,
conductor: National Gallery of Art,
pm Phi1lps pance reUt oysrtaIf turf,
lows lows "sarsbandss Hunts %.oisSe:"
Aysha9mS Asss fa1 pec. snfoRie,,s anI Pn En-
Ea,' waits" fro from nj HoWe's % CARDS;
E seyss's 'nS5 =! sss esDissn, s's Glory cS;
LENTEN CONCERT, Hamline :Metho,;
asf Saayeh Msbs s5S sRr R% and R5ad%s don
BIZ mals ,,nn, quartet; Iraneks .lS'. "Sh9.
sssIss eesns Bsss Katsryn Ardso bl Rsxxls xdssS o.
from Bruch's Concerto G Minor"
feasks fesia Mahsnsy sym vi0laass sons male
TOMORROW.
AMERICAN GUfLD OF oRGANIsTs.
| meeting. Columbia Heights Christian
Church, pm.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
| LID. S. Chapel, pm.
CHAMBER MUSIC BY Mary Howe;
ow, Nathan Snader. violinists; Shep-
| pard Lshnofi, violist;. Howard Mitch
ell sellist: Emerson Meyers; pianist;
pie es aos.tss. e" - seas. s;ss p psesieh
Jahre, "1ch Denke Deiri." Mailed
Am FluSse," "Ballade Fantasque,"
chen" "Romanza," "Scherzo," "Fi-
male" string quartet and piano.
| FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, art
Song in America" Kathryn Hill
Rawls. director; Barker Hall. YwcA.
$50 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall, 80 pm.
IRVING CHANDLER, tenor: Dorothy
Radde Emery, pianist; YMCA. 1895
6 street NV, $3.50 pm.
CHEVY CHASE CHANTERS. music Sec
ton, Chevy Chase Women's Club, J.
Horace Smithey,. director: Evalyn
Tyner, pianist, soloist; Leland Junior
High School. $3.50 pm. Hassler's
With Love My Heart Is Ringing
Christiansens Lost in the Night"
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Programs OF The Week

Rachmaninoff' Glory Be to God"
Rachmaninof1-B Baldwin Ecstasy Of
Spring" combined choruses; excerpts
ona's "Mala guena." AddinselTs s
WARSAW Concerto" Miss Tyner;
Faure's After Dream" John
and Jane" Traditional Welsh. Ger
mans 20 Peaceful Night" Justis'
women's chorus: Franck's Psalm
150." Straus' Here Comes the
Band" Campbell l-Tipton's "A Spirit
Flower" Fergusons Didn't Ny Lord
Deliver Daniel" the chanters; Por-
ter's Night and Day" Tyner's Arr.
Three Blind Mice" Porter's Begin
the Beguine," Paderewski-Tyner
'Minuet." Miss Tyner: Detts Lis
ten to the Lambs" Carpenters "A
Cradle, Song," Fosters "Oh, Su-
Evening star., 1946-05-01

.u. 81, this fine product t1 ~, a tyoes sspsts o}
sos and s Ssy ssss pink, ,rsn sssss5
;s::s :s;, s ssv s s::s s':s 5 4;
At .,s goes es,u on feeling soft and fresh
Evening star., 1946-05-01
, SPRING TONICS {.

Eskoy's keuro Phosphotes, pint------S1.3S
sl.5o Groys Compound Tonic
Sl.25 sSS Health Tonic
S1.16 WompoIe's Preparation tion----------s3e
$3.50 Pinkhom's Compound nd-----------ese
Sl.35 Pieree's Preseription-----
Sloo Miles Nervine Liquid
Upiohn Jeeuln Capsules, 84's--------$2.e5
81 90 overferrn Tonic, II ounees------8ee
Evening star., 1946-05-01

A powdered modified milk
product especially prepared
for infant feeding. made
from tuberculin tested
cows milk. Used widely
under supervision of physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

smoo,h s, 'or short timei Rich
soAxs ana luxurious cream .s ana
tn. -. up soil lifts it rtz,, 'nst
sof, .n surface. leaving h.stn on
yonr smooth smooth baby-freshnessl T
zout S'nter-dull complexton treat
and Sc. it a tsta sake-up cleansing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
L. O.. %Fonvie||e
Plans For Local OAR
Silver Anniversary

Plans are being completed for
the silver anniversary tea of the
Stamp Defiance chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
which is to be held in Wilmington
on Saturday afternoon, September
% between the hours of 5 and 6
o'clock in the clubhouse of North
Carolina Sorosis, 116 North Third
street.
The local chapter was organized
in 1921 by the late Mrs. Cuthbert
Martin.
Mrs. Louis O. FonvieIle is gen.
eral chairman in charge of the
entertainment and has announced
her committee chairmen as fol
lows:
Mrs. James M. James, co-chair-
man; Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr.,
decorations; Mrs. H. R. Coleman,
refreshments; Mrs. A.. C. Craft,
invitations; Mrs. Robert o. Way,
serving; Mrs. W. B. Boles, presi-
dent of OAR, guest book. Mem
bers of the junior chapter, Mrs.
Robert O. Way, chairman, will
serve refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
DR.. Rowena Hall
Gives Luncheon
To Billie Sudbury

DR.. Rowena Sidhury Hall of Ra-
leigh, who will attend her sister
as matron-of-honor in her wedding
to Robert Albright Little ON Mon
day afternoon, entertained at Mrs.
Haskell Rhett's on Bradley's
Creek yesterday with a lovely
luncheon party honoring her sister,
Miss Billie Sudbury.
Guests invited for l o'clock in
cluded M Sidbury, honoree,
Miss Margaret R c r i S o n, Miss
Gibbs Holmes, Miss Emma Trask,
Miss J u j e t e Robertson, Miss
Charlotte Sprunt, Miss Ann Owens
Of Norfolk, Va, Miss Lillian Bel
lamy, Miss Mary Bellamy, Miss
Villa Dickey,e Miss Agnes Chasten
Miss Mary Jean Christie, Miss
Margaret Grower, Mrs. F. E. Lit.
tie, Mrs. P. R. Albright, Mrs.
James F. Robertson. Mrs. j. C.
Knox, Mrs. Harmon c. Rorison,
Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy, Mrs.
Whit T. Benton. Mrs. George
Trask, Mrs. Alex Sprunt, Mrs. J.
M. Gregg, Mrs. !. c. Wright, Mrs.
j. A. Russell. Mrs. Owen D.
Holmes, Mrs. Walker Taylor. Jr.,
Mrs. ] Irving Corbett, Mrs. David
Wilson. Mrs. Charles Graham,
Mrs. William Thornton, and Mrs.
Michael H i g S of Reading,
Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
WE, THE WOVEN
Men Seek Admiration MOI Competition

her masculine companion, she
must remain in the pupil class.
always willing to be shown, always
ready to ask advice.
The minute that she gets to the
place where she is the one who is
offering suggestions, she has lost
all of her companionableness, SO
far as a man is concerned.
Most women know instructive
ly how to be good pupils with
out being too gocd-how to give
a man just enough competition to
keep a game interesting and yet
let him win by a satisfying score.
The ones who don't may not
always lose as heavily as did the
woman who lost her husband by
beating him at bowling-but they
do stand a good chance of losing
a companion, even though they
keep a husband.
A smart woman is never actual
ly a mans opponent. She just
pretends to be. In reality, she is
a combination of awed student and
admiring, audience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

A Chicago wife suing her hus-
band for divorce charged that
he taught her how to bowl and
then walked out when she beat
him.
Poor woman, she evidently
didn't understand one important
thing about men. That is-when
they want to match their brains
or skill against a worthy opponent,
they choose another man.
When they offer to teach a wom-
an a game, they are looking for
an appreciative audience.
The woman is supposed to learn
the game. Of course-but not toe
we'll. And she is never supposed
to progress to the point where She
can beat her teacher, except per-
haps now and then through some
laughable huke or unusual bit OF
luck.
Even when she. comes danger
ously close to being as good a shot
or as sknlful a fisherman as is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
RED CROSS AIDS
STORM REFUGEES
Relief Stations Set Up To
Aid In Housing
Victims

The Lake Forest community
building has been designated the
No l relief station for housing dis
aster victims. Gardner Greer,
chairman Of the Disaster Relief
committee of the Wilmington Red
Cross. announced yesterday.
The Vance building in Maffitt
Village has been named No. 2 re-
lief station, as reorganization OF
ne relief committee nears com.
pletion, Greer said.
Supplies furnished the Housing
Authority Of the City of Whining
ION by the Red Cross have been
transferred to the Lake Forest sta
ton and the Authority has desig-
mated representatives who will ad-
nit disaster victims upon call.
Officials of the Red Cross said
yesterday that crews from the
Safeway Transit company have
been designated to go to Wrights-
vile Beach to provide transporta-
ton for refugees in an emergency.
A similar service to Carolina
Beach will be carried out by the
Queen City Coach company.
Disaster relief headquarters will
continue to be located in the Wood
row Wilson building during emer.
gencies, officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Love For Readino
Draws Her To This L0ca|t

NEW BERN, Sept. 19.-Leona
Flood, talented young American
violinist, who charmed two large
audiences here Tuesday at con-
certs in the city recreation hall
under the auspices o. the Junior
Chamber. of Commerce, stated
that she vas attracted to Eastern
North Carolina for her series of
programs in various towns by the
historical novels written by Inglis
Fletcher, novelist of Edenton.
Miss Flood, who resides in New
York but has studied and lived in
many different parts OF the world,
declared that she was not disap-
pointed a bit in her anticipations
OF the state. It was the first time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
L~ane-Rogers Vows,
Pender|ea Church

Miss Eva Mae Rogers OF Penoer-
lea. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.A'
Rogers of Pender.ea and Harold
Everette Lane of Mt. Olive, son
of Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Land OF
Mt. Olive were married, by candle
light, September IA at 5 o'clock In
the afternoon in Potts Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church, Penderlea.
The Pastor, the Rev. Ben F. Brown
otficiated using the double ring
ceremony. Miss Hazel Futren play
ed the wedding music and Miss
Mamie Helen Lee sang II Love
You Truly, and 20 Promise
Me.
The bride entered the church on
fhe arm of her father by whom
she was given in marriage. The
bride wore a white crepe street
length dress with white accesso-
ries. She carried a prayer book
eentered with an orchid with white
satin steamers. Her sister, Miss
Mika Rogers was maid-of : honor
and her only attendant. She wore
a rose wool dress with black &C
cessories and a corsage of orchids
and gladio.i. Ma-ioner O'Neal of
Newport News, Va, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Austin Rogers, Jr.. brother of the
bride and Billy Rae of Penderlea
were ushers.
The brides mother wore a laven-
der dress with black accessories
and corsage Of pink rosebuds. The
brldegroom's mother wore a navy
blue dress with matching accesso-
rles and a corsage of pink rose
buds.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained on
tn e lawn at their h e,
where the traditional wedding cake
was cut by the couple after which
Miss Hazel Futrell and Miss Mary
Rhyme served the cake. Miss Sally
Wray Bradshaw, bride-elect. as
sisted by Miss Betty Joe billiard
and Miss Irene Duet presided at
the punch bowl.
For her going away suit the
bride chose a light blue wool with
matching top coat and black &C.
cessories. She wore the orchid
taken from her prayer book.
Directly after the reception the
couple left for Wilmington where
they will be at home.
Prior to the wedding the couple
were honored at a lawn party and
buffet supper given by Miss Mika
Rogers, the brides sister, a show
er given by Miss Sally
Wray Bradshaw, and astormal cry
stal shower given by Mrs. Bruno
Van Bavel in the clubhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
BUS AND TRUCK COLLIDE

LUMBERTON, Sept. 10. -
A Queen City bus and a truck
loaded with tobacco were dam
aged considerably, though no
person was injured, when the
two vehicles collided as they
were crossing a concrete
bridge some three miles north
of St. Pauls on highway 301
Wednesday night. Coy Lee
Carroll of Lumberton W a S
driver of the truck owned by
ROBBIE Dallas of Dublin and
was enroute to Danville, Va.
A. Faircloth of st. Pauls, a bus
mechanic, was driving the bus.
a shuttle vehicle between Red
Springs and Lumberton. There
were no passengers but the
drivers in either vehicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
EXPECTANT FATHERS
IN SOUTH HAVE GOOD
NERVOUS" EXCUSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-R)-
If expectant fathers are more ner-
vous in the South than elsewhere,
there's a reason.
The proportion of twins among
white births in all Southern states
except Georgia and Florida is con-
siderably higher than the national
average, DR.. George w. B. HAM
lett, professor of anatomy at Louis
lana State University Medical
school, said Thursday.
DR.. Hamlet is engaged in a con-
tlnuing study of tWinning. His re
searches have taken him to the in
terror of Brazil to study multiple
olths among monkeys and arma-
ne said, the rate of twins is one
dillos.
In most of the Southern states.
set out of every rs biths, while ee
national average is one cut of a..
DR.. Hamlet said. Closest rival IN
me South is a small section of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
Dakota, largely settled by Scan
o%lnavians. In New England. the
rate Is only one in 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

she had been in the rss,.
any lengh Of time but ba. lor
and her mother asser+o She
were tavorably impressed uey
the area. After having resd Slfa
Fletcher's novels about MRS,
North Carolina, she had o!0nlal
ma management asealea TO arrange a tour 4 te,
Friday Miss Flood will g;r.
concert in Edenton. VIII give ,
hopes to tell Mrs. Fletcher sn.
ally how much she has peasOn.
the novels and that thew w sr!0yed
main reason for her wantiS ne
give concerts in this stata 10
week she will go to Newto,, Next
other parts of that sectioa ana
other concerts. 'N .of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Dinner On The Forth Tonight
MET ON CUP

MELON CUP
Tomato And Chicken Bombe
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Rutabagas
PEPPERMINT Stick Ice Cream
MarshmalloW Chocolate Sauce
(Recipes Serve Four
Tomato and Chicken Bonnie
2 cups tomatoes, fresh or canned
2 cloves
l all spice berry
IA teaspoon peppercorns
l slice onion
1 spring parsley few grainscay-
enne
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar
IL cooked chicken or veal cut in
dice
IL cup cold boiled rice
2 tablespoons green pepper, cut
in small pieces
10 cup celery. chopped
IL tablespoon chopped parsley
% cup mayornalse
IL tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
IL teaspoon salt
1-2 cup cream
Cook togather for ten minutes
the tomatoes, cloves. allspice. sail
celery seed, peppercorns. onion
parsley and cayenne. Rub. through
a strainer. cool and add vinegar.
Freeze until firm. beating two OF
three times. Mix togather the
chicken of veal, rice. green pep.
per. celery parsley and mayor
naise. Soak gelatir in cold water
and dissolve over hot water. Add
to mixture with salt and fold in
cream which has been beaten
until stiE. Garnish freezing tray
with green pepper cut in diamond
shapes and fill center with chic
en- mixture. Cover with tomato
mixture and freeze until firm.
Turn out on lettuce leaves and
serve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
L WITH TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-P-
Myron c. Taylor, Americas repre-
sentative at the Vatican, called on
President Truman Thursday and
said afterward the visit was pure
ly social" He was accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor. Taylor referred to
the President a question as to how
soon he would return to Rome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
De Luxe Coffee Jelly Is Delicious

vegetables, mashed potatoes, corn
on cob, butter or: fortified marga-
rine, sliced tomatoes with chopped
onions and green peppers, de luxe
coffee jelly, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold sliced pot roast,
potato chips, tomatoes stuffed with
vegetable salad, sour cream dress
ing, rye bread, butter or fortified
margarine, oatmeal cookies, tea,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
PREMIER ACK HOME

ATHENS, Sept. 49, Up Priv.
Minister Constantin T~saloarisi 'n M
rived by plane from tba az
Peace conference Thursdsn afl'
and newsmen travelling with 't s;n.
said King George, ending his evil,
would reach Athens Sept. Is o gHl ~
There was no official confirmolo'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

30 elegant so expensive-look-
ing. this peacock bedspread
brinss you many compliments. And
embroidering this beauty is fun!
Use all the brilliant colors vo,,
like. Pattern 1887 has transfer Of a
IA x II and two 3 x 5 ~ in. motifs
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
n~eedlework easy. .
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
W. 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition, is yours for only FIT
teen Cents more-104 illustrations
Of designs for crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern fo- three pot
holedrs printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

T/Sgt. and Mrs. William Bosso
and daughter, Mary Ann, of West
over Field, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Bosso's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janicke at their home at Castle
Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Try giving brass door knockers
a coat Of wax. There will be less
polishing needed as the wax
forms a protective coat which
keeps off tarnish for some time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Spiced gooseberries are a taste
tempter to serve with roast beef.
Cook the gooseberries for a few
minutes in a syrup spiced with
cinnamon and cloves. Serve them
warm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Small filmy pieces of lace are
washed best by putting them in a
jar half-filled with warm soapy
water. Screw the lid on tight and
shake vigorously. Run fresh water
in the jar for rinses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
PERSONALS

Miss Ann Hurst who has been
visiting relatives N Rocky Mount
for the past few days left on Wed
nesday for Greensboro. where she
VIII resume her studies at Wom-
ans college. Miss Hurst is a mem
Der Of the junior class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Oliver Jones, Jr.,
Observes Birthday

Oliver Jones, Jr., of Warsaw,
celebrated his 18th birthday or
Wednesday night with a dinner
party given by his mother, Mrs.
Joseph R. Windzigl, at the Planta.
ton club. here.
Guests included approximately
eight friends of the honor guest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
and SOCIAL
dates to remember

at the home of Mrs. Lester
Rawls, BIT Chestnut street.
4 p.m.-Calvary Baptist church
will hold a period of prayer
and meditation in observance
of State Missions. Each mis-
sion organization of the
church will have a time and
place on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Miss Martha johnson of Winter
Park returned home yesterday az
ter visiting in Jacksonville, Fla,
HendersonviIle and Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

TODAY
johnson Bible class OF the
Wesley Memorial Methodist
church, Winter Park, Will
hold their regular meeting
in the evening. Educational
building. Wa
$50 p. m.-Myrtle grove naat
demonstration club will meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Rubbish is a double fire hazard
because it may either ignite spon.
taneously or serve as fuel for q
stray spark.