davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16
NASHVILLE
Ordis Whitmore

Ordis Whitmore
The Annual Exhibit and May
Day was held at Childress High
School by the Home Economics
instructor, Miss ID. Il. Stokes.
The Home Economics girls ex-
hibit was composed of the fol-
lowing: 0D clothing unit, (2)
home improving unit, (3) hand
work and ca art. unit. The
adult class displayed a bed
spread. Mrs. Alice Hill won
first prize, Mrs. Ethel X. Odds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16
NORPHLET
James Ramhey

'''No ''o'hiCy
Sunday School and Cburc,,
were well attended Sunday nj
New Providence. Rev. J. III
Rowe delivered a souI-stfrrtne
sermon from the subject, "Ac.
tlyities of God Money raised
Sl6o'o3 - Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Blackman of Milwaukee are Wis.
lting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Blackman g.. Rev. J. w
smith visited Frank Meekins
who Is very i'll in smackoyer
Joe Scott was able to attend
'"urcIl sunday -" Mrs. Daisy
beIl was dinner guest Of Mrs
hdlhsey Sunday q. Mrs. Neftie
MeElroy and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Smith
Monday afternoon 81. Mrs nv,
whitaker Of FL Dorado was guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Ramsey . NJ. G. RAMSEY
has returned from a visit WIN,
his aunt Mrs Frances sheppan,
OF FL Dorado o.. Uncle Brudfev
lnoi1cn attended tho funeral of
Jim Charles in Lille. Louisfan.
MONDAY Arthur johnson suf.
ferod slight accident last wee,,
but Is doing fine at this time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16
Around Arkansas
State

The Arkansas State Track Team
entered the Tuskegee Relays
May | and 2 and came back with
two new records and champion
ships Pennyman won the discus
throw. making 1870 feet, and Law
son took the Shot Put with 40
feet throw Pennyman o
placed in the Shot Put, coming
third, On the girls team, Pledger
outstanding basketball player,
won the Ball Throw, nearing the
record with 23210 IL feet. Wash
ington came second in Basket
bah Throw and third in base
ball throw. In a chapel exercise
here last week Coach Allen pre-
scented medals to Pennyman for
his record In shot put last year
at Tukegee, Lawson for second
in shot put an to arl
ton who came in second in the
100 yard dash. The team will en-.
ter the Southwest Track Meet at
Southern University this Week
end.
Mems Senate Organized
The Mems Senate which has
been in development for the past
SIX months was official organized
here week before last when the
administration went on record re
cognizing that group as a mouth
piece of the student body. A sim
liar organization exists among
the women students. The organi.
cations will function in matters
relative to student problems and
serve as medium of understand
ing between the students and fac
ulty.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
DR.. Bowling Named 10 Head
Blood Bank by Red Cross

Capt. George B. Bowling. Naval
Medical Corps, retired, has been
named deputy administrator of the
American Red Cross national blood
program, DR.. Ross T. McIntire,
chief of the program, announced
today.
DR.. Dowling, who recently retired
after 80 years of Navy service, re-
ceived the Armys Distinguished
Service Medal for his work as Navy
medical officer in charge of evacu-
alton of wounded from the Euro
pean theater during World War II.
The national blood program, to
get under way this fall in Wash
ington, Rochester, Louisville, At
lanta, Omaha and Stockton, Calf,
to meet increasing needs for blood,
eventually is to be expanded to
serve the entire country, DR.. Nc
Intire said.
DR.. Bowling. So, native Of Min
nesota, took his medical degree at
George Washington University. and
had postgraduate work at Naval
Medical School, University of the
Philippines, University of Puerto
Rico. University of Pennsylvania
and Harvard. DR.. and Mrs. Bowling
live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Catholic Radio Program
To Celebrate 18th Year

The Washington Catholic Radio
Hour will celebrate its 18th year
on the air with a card party and
dance Friday night in the main
ballroom of the Mayfower Hotel.
The annual card party and dance
Is ore of the chief sources of funds
for the program. The card party
will be from 8 to 10 pm. and the
dance from 10 to l.
The radio hour is directed by
the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, pastor
Of Immaculate Conception Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
WMFD-14OO Ike
MONDAY

6:so-"Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:oO-"Southland Echoes"
7:15-"Top of the Morning"
7:30-"Zeke Manners"
7:45-"Musical Clock"
7:55-"North Carolina H~ighlights"
s:OO-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-"Round the Town Reporter
8:20-"Musical Clock"
3:25-"Your Sunshine Hour"
8:4O-"NBC Musical Reveille"
8:55-"UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
10 :oo-My True Story
1~0:25-Hymns CT all Churches
10:45-"Lean Back and Listen"
II :00LBreakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
11:3o-The Hollywood Story
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-"Noon Day Musical
12:30-"At Your Request"
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-"Musical Interlude"
1:25-"Rcund the Town Reporter"
1:3O-"WMFD Contest Hall of the Air"
2:OO-Walter Herman - News
%2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies Be Seated
3:30-Mental Health Program
3:45-Hollywood Studio Tour
4:00-Tommy Bartlett Show
4:3a-"Let's Dance
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:30-"Lone Ranger"
6:c0-Good Health Pgm.-Art Linklette1
6:15-Musical Interlude
6:25-"North Carolina Highlights"
6:3o-9ome on the Land"
6:45-Bob Eberly and John Cart Trio
7:01-Hesdline Editions
7:15-Reed's Presents
7:20-Interlude
7:25-"Round the Town Reporter"
7:30-"Evening Request Program"
8:15-Skip Farrell
S:30-New Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10

Illinois produces most of the
United States red top seed crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
AMERICAN LEGION
ACME-DELCO POST
TO PRESENT SHOW

A black-faced minstrel will be
staged at Kell. school in BLADDER
county by members Of the Ameri
can Legion Acme-Delco post Mum
Der 29o on Friday night at 8 0 clock
it was announced last night.
The latest attraction dded tc
the minstrel since its last show
il in Carver's Creek school, Blad.
en- county, is the Radio Rambler
and his string band.
crs of the Legion taking
part in the show are: Edison Burno
master of ceremonies; Thomas
Durham, Al Burno, Jimmy Heath
j.. Wooten, Thomas Applewhite
Lc Chestnut, John Wright Butler.
and Barney Rogel as the nine
black faced comedians.
The appearance of 7-year-old
Hildred Bordeau in a singing and
dancing act is a highlight of the
show.
The girls chorus of the Acme
Delco High school will also appear
and is composed of Barbara Will
hams, Agnes Ann Barnhart, Doris
Carol, Catherine Marks, Mildred
Bordeau, Betty Lou Hilburn, and
Maisie Williams.
The minstrel is directed by Mrs.
Leila 7urns : id Miss Amorette But.
Ter IS the piano &C ompanist.
The Legion plans to present the
minstrel in a number of other
schools located within a 60 mile
radius.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR PRODUCERS OF
CATTLE In STATE

RALEIGH, Feb. 9.-tR-Lenoi1
Gwyn, cattle marketing specialist
with the state department of agri-
culture, said today that North Caro-
lima cattle producers have little
cause for worry at this time, even
though cattle grading good to
choice and choice to prime have
shown definite declines in prices
during the past two months.
Gwyn attributed declining prices
tc a. more plentiful supply of these
grades.
He said he had found that very
few choice cattle are produced IN
this state, adding that livestock
feeders generally grow what is
known as "short-fed" cattle, feed
ing them 60 to 100 days, with the
product grading medium to low
good, seldom higher.
1T is reasonable to suppose that
producers of these medium to good
cattle will continue to receive fair
prices. Certainly until the sea-
sonably heavy fall movements be.
gin in September and October,
GWyn said.
He said he expected a sharp drop
in cattle prices next fall, par
ticularly if there should be q
short corn Or hay crop this sea
SON. He warned feeders to look
into the feed situation throughly
before making fall purchases.
Gwyn predicted that the decline
in exports and army requirements
will increase meet supplies during
the year, and added that the pei
capita consumption of meat during
l947 would be much higher than
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND
IN STATE REACHES
$l24,O69,O11.24

RALEIGH, Feb. 9.-P-Tne
balance in the North Carolina un-
employment compensation COM
missions fund at the end of Janu-
airy had reached $124, O69, OIL. "a.
Chairman Henry E. Kendall re-
portedetoday.
He said receipts for the fund
from the beginning of the program
IN 1882 had reached $l55, 359. ia. "a.
This includes $145, $50, 114.O5 paid
by covered employers and So. 800.
60o.89 in interest accumulated or
the balance maintained in the u
S. treasury.
Kendall said unemployed work
ers in North Carolina had received
through January, $31. 290. 705. 10 il
unemployment benefits since the,
first became available under tn,
program in January, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 U.R-TWo-
year-old Annabelle Marsh, flown
her from he Holy Land in a race
with death that took her across
four continents, died today less
than u hours after reaching specla
lists who had hoped to save hel
life.
She died from the dread blood
ailment leukemia, after an all
journey that required weeks and
six stop-overs while doctors OF sew
eral nations treated her with IN
iections and transfusions to keep
her alive.
Cuddled in the arms OF her
mother, Mrs. Adele Marsh, %, she
arrived here on a giant TWA plane
yesterday afternoon. Immigration
inspectors cleared the mother and
daughter in six minutes and an
ambulance rushed them to Michael
Reese hospital where specialists
In blood diseases waited. The child
was given a blood TRANSMISSION but
failed to rally. She died early this
morning.
The Marsh family, including the
mother and daughter. the father,
Alsalom, 20, and another child,
Gerald, 7, left Chicago IA months
ago and went to Palestine to visit
Marsh's mother. They had trouble
obtaining return passage by ship
and stayed on. Five months ago
little Annabelle was striker. she
was treated at Hadassar hospital,
Tel Aviv, and appeared to have
recovered.
The faith obtained passage and
returned to Chicago three weeks
ago. After he left Tel Aviv, Anna
belle got sick again. Physicians
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
LOCAL RESIDENT
FACES CHARGE OF
HIT-RUN DRIVING

j. S. Towne, route one, Whining
ton, was being held in the New
Hanover county jail last night un.
Ger $500 bond following his az
rest by city police early Sunday
morning on a charge of hit and
tun and drunken driving.
1t is alleged that Towne was the
operator of a vehicle which struck
a 1912 Chevrolet belonging to John
Moore. $40 Market street early
Sunday and then left the scene.
Police reported that Towne wa
arrested a few blocks from the
scene of the crash when he was
discovered in a vehicle bearing
the description of a car repeatedly
figuring in the accident.
ToWne was in a drunken condi.
ton when arrested, according tt
police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
COMMONS TO GET
REPORT ON FIGHT
Churchill Shows He's Ring
Expert In Questioning
Combatants

LONDON, Feb. 9 - (P) - The
House of Commons will give a decl-
sion tomorrow in the most publiciz-
ed fight of the year - the two
round go between Phil Piratin,
communist member of Parliament,
ard a newspaperman named
Thomas Daniel Lucy.
Before the assembled M. P.'s
will be a blow-by-blow account
compiled by the committee of pri-
vileges with Winston Churchill, a
member of the committee, taking
a prominent role in the questioning
of both combatantS and demon
strating that he knows a left hook
from an uppercut.
It was Churchill who insisted
that the House take a hand in the
matter since the Dec. 20 Suggest
occurred. within the House precincts
round one in the cafeteria,
where Lucy hit Piratin.
Testimony at the hearings that
followed, has been published in a
government white paper that
quickly reached the b%est-seller
list, largely because of passages
like this:
Churchill - Was it a hard. blow
that you struck him or not a hard
blow? Was all your force behind
ito
Diro4in sgNTn+ Ill y, fO.oa
l was not in the right position
l put the tray down on the
table there, you see, ana swung
on him what we call a left hook,
like that. Now the point is that my
foot"
Churchill - A left-hand cross
counter"
Piratin - Precisely"
. Another passage went
Churchill Mr.. Piratln, would
you mind telling me how old you
are? Could you tell me your
weight. if that has entered into
it?"
Piratin - Il am 80 Let ME
see, the last time I weighed my
self do you mean stripped or
dressed?"
Churchill Stripped
Piratin Stripped l could not
say, but the last time l weighed
myself in clothes l weighed about
II stone 10 G64 pounds"
Churchill 'Mr. Lucy, what is
your age? What is your weight
when you are in boxing TRIM"
Lucy Il am 40. l have never
> been in boxing trim, sir |
nave eve been as much as nine
stone Q26 pounds.) | am a 1.-the
but rather a small-built man.,
On the basis of medical evidence
the decision clearly went TO the
outweighed Lucy, a reporter for
the British Press Association. He
was unmarked while Piratin had
Two bruises on the face and, a
doctor said, scratches 81 q q
numerous to mention"
But tomorroW's decision will not
deal with who won but rather wnich
man committed the greater Of.
Tense against the dignity of the
House. The committee found Pira.
TN guilty of gross contempt and
his opponent guilty of contempt, >
recommending that the House ex-
press displeasure with both of
them.
AS to what they were lighting
ABOUT - Plratin said Lucy showed
nm from behind and then Insult.
ed him. Lucy denied showing and
aid Piratin started the argument.
The committee found that often
slVe remarks" were uttered bv
each contestant. Both men apolo-
glzed to the House but not to
each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
.Youngster Dies Despite
From HolyLand

gave the child eight transfuslons
and scores of injections of PENCIL
lin. They told the mother the chlld's
| onlv chance was treatment the
Chicago physicians.
The race with death began. Mrs
Marsh lefi her o and mother-ln'
law in Palestine and obtained all
passage to Cairo. Physicians treat
ed the child at Cairo. Through-pas-
sage on the TWA was arranged ano
the child taken to Rome but he1
condition became critical.
At Rome, she received a trans
fusion and treatment at a U. S
army hospital. Last week the chile
was strong enough to travel anc
she and her mother flew on tc
Geneva, then Paris. The baby wa!
treated in both cities and received
sedatives.
At midnight Friday, she arrived
with her mother at Shannon. Fire
and a doctor administered hear
stimulant.
Over tie North Atlantic the
weather Was bad and it appeared
the ship would have to land at Bos-
ton, rather than at Gander, New
F%oundland, where a doctor was
waiting at the airport. But the pilot
drawer the weather and landed al
Gander. En- 70 e here, the pilot Of
the pdane radioed to have an ambu-
lance waiting. AS the big ship
touched it's wheels at Municipa.
airport here, the race appeared
to have been successful.
We've won," the, mother said
and burst into tears.
Red-eyed and sleepless, she was
still waiting outside the child
room when notified of the baby
death today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
BAGGAGE VALUED
AT $500 TAKEN
|. FROM LOCAL MAN

A suit case containing personal
belongings valued at 5000 was stolen
from Robert E. Jacobs of BIT North
Third street late yesterday after
noon at the local bus station, &C.
cording to police.
Jacobs said that he had returned
to Wilmington from Shalotte anc
discovered upon looking for the
bag that it was missing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
REPORTS FOR TRAINING

CHADBOURN, Feb. g. Her.
man Ward, II, son of Willie Lee
Ward of Chadbourn, has reported
for recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, cambridge. Md.
Ward entered the Naval service
on January Is, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
Radio Programs

9:00-Dark Fenture
5000 You Want to Lead a Band
10 :00-Doctors Talk it Over
10:15-Joe Mooney Quartet
10:30-Fantasy in Melody
II :00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Hote1 Pa. Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-10
WGNI-134O Ike

6:3o-Sign On and News Summary
6:34-Sunup Hoedown
7:05-Eye Opener
7:00-News
3:00-NeWs
9:00-Editor's Diary
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Shady Valley Folks
9:55-News
10: 00-Tleanor Watts
10:15-The Little Band Stand
10:3O-Say it with Music
II :00-Cecil Brown, News
II :15-Ten Your Neighbor
11:30-Biu Harrington Sings
II :45-Showcase
12:00-Farmers Market
IL :15-Checkerboard Jamboree
12:30LCoast Guard on Parade
1:00-News
1:15-Miniature Music Hall
1:3o-The Jackie Hill Show
1:45-Bobby Norris and His Singing
Strings
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Smile Time
2:30-Queen for a Day
3:00-Record Review
4:00-Erskine Johnson
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:3O-Adventures Parade
4:15-Buck Rogers
5:0o-Hop Harrigan
5:15-ShoWtunes
5:45-Tom Mix
6:00-Navy Program
6:15-News
6:25-News
6:30-Captain Midnight
6:45-Orchestra
7:o0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Turn on the Heat
7:30-Henry ]. Taylor
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Style Time
8:15-Orchestra
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Waltz Time
9:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch.
10 :00-Fishing and Hunting Club of the
Air
10 :30-Dance Orchestra
11:00-All the News
II :15-Charlie BARRIERS Orch.
11:30-Music to Relax By
11:55-News (UP)
1~2:00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
new MOBILE UNIT
LOCATED AT DOCK
1t. D. B. Hord In Charge
OF Travelling Team At
C~ustomhouse

A mobile Naval recruiting trailer
will be located at the Customs
house dock for several days, be-
ginning today, for the purpose OF
enlisting and re-enlisting men into
class We of the inactive Naval
Reserve, it was learned last night.
The recruiting set-up and travel
ing team is directed by 1t. G.g.)
D. B. Hord. The purpose of this
program is to get veterans to
maintain their contacts with the
Navy, it was stated.
The advantages TO. the man enlist
ing, it was. pointed out, are that
he retains his rate and maintains
longevity. Class We is also open
to o veterans within the age
limits of II to 10 and one half and
80 to 40 years.
Those who desire to become at
filiated with The organized reserve,
may do so by calling at the office
Of 1t. H. c. Bost in the Custom
house or aboard the PC IT'S, now
docked at the Custom house dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
WILLIAM c.

William c. Hardison, Il. OF
Castle Esyne. died yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, following a lengthy i'll
ness.
He was a retired employe
of the State Highway Commits
sion.
Mr.. Hardisen is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Easter Savage
Harrison; one daughter. Cas-
sic, both of Castle Hayne;
three sons, R. W. and R. c. OF
Castle Hayne, and Joshua l..
who is stationed at Chenalia.
Calf, with the Army; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by HarreI-
Coble Funeral service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
"a COUNTIES SHARE
RECEIPTS OF FOREST
SERVICE IN STATE
SneciaI To The Star

NEW BERN, Jan. Is Twenty.
four counties in North Carolina
will again share in the receipts
of national forests in the state. re.
ports Forest Supervisor Carl C.
Kreuger of Asheville. The figures
have been released here by Johr
B. Forth. forest ranger in charge
Of Croatan national forest in
Craven. Jones and Carteret
counties.
Carteret county, with so, 527 acres
in Croatan forest, will receive ST.
OBJ Of the 1916 receipts; Jones
county, with %, 9S9 acres. will re.
ceive 1921; and Craven county,
with 43,84S acres, will receive
1898. The total receipts of 50, $50
for the three counties are under
the 4,711 divided among the
three counties in 1915.
Sale Of merchantable timber
from the national forests forms
the largest source of this revenue.
Smaller amounts are received from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MARCH OF DIMES PROGRAM

Several committee chairmen
for the New Hanover county
March Of Dimes will be inter-
viewed during a radio program
scheduled for today at 4:30 p.
m. over WNIFD by Ben Nc
Donald. publicity chairman.
Included in the group schedul-
ed to be heard are Mrs. Eliza
beth Emory, girls division:
Father Michael O'Keefe, ST.
Mary's church division; and
Russell Caudill. boys division.
Yesterday Mrs. Thomas j.
Cause. chairman Of the wom-
ems division, was interviewed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
PAYROLL

Organized Naval Reserve
payroll checks for the first two
quarters of drill sessions were
yesterday available at the local
Reserve office in the custom
house, 1t. Commander John
Wilson reported. The money
amounts to several thousand
dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
r LANE BETTER

The condition OF Mrs. w. Ron
aid Lane. who has been a pa
rial hospital several weeks, was
tient at James Walker Memo
described by her family as
slightly improved. Mayor
Lane said that her condition is
improving slowly, but so far no
big Improvement has been not
ed since the first of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
UCK

Paul E. Rich. seaman. second
class. son of Mrs. L. B. Rich
of 1O4 Queen street, has patti
cipated in "Operat.on Duck
the Joint Army-Navy amphi-
bious training exercises held off
the coast of Southern California.
while serving aboard the USS
PickaWay,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
'LUMBERTON BANKS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
All Officers And Directors
Reelected AT Stockhold-
ers Gathering
Special. to The Star

LUMBERTON, Jan. 16-Presi-
dents of both the Rational Bank
of Lumberton and the Scottish
Bank reported 1916 as the most
profitable year in history at the
annual stockholders meetings OF
Lumberton's two banking insti-
tutions here Tuesday. All officers
and directors were reelected.
M. F. Cobb, president Of The Ma
tional bank, reported total re-
sources at the all-time high Of
$11, 709, 682. 19, an increase of near
ly 81, 700, 900 over those at the end
of 1915. Deposits increased from
SO. 1923, 454.18 to l 1,151,6 51. 96. Other
officers reelected were w. A.
Roach, vice-president and trust
officer; Herman T. Crump, cashier
Carl N. Pridgen, assistant cashier.
Russell S. Beam, son Of DR.. r. S.
Beam, who served as bank presi-
dent for 4 years until his death
last January, was added to the
board of directors.
John P. Stedman. president of
the Scottish bank, which has six
units, at Red Springs, Pembroke.
Lumberton, Garland, st. Pauls and
Salemburg, reported that the
branch at Salemburg was added
last year. and that total resources
had skyrocketed over 700 percent
in the last six years, from ST, $780,
365.07 in 1910 to $12, 817, 350.31 in
1916. Deposits increased last year
from $40, 1872, 223.0 4 to $12, 287. 451. SO.
Officers reelected at the Scot.
fish bank were r.. c. Adams,
chairman of the board Of directors;
John P. Stedman, president and
trust officer; r. H. Livernore,
senior vice. president; Bowen Ross,
vice-president, cashier and secre-
tary, Miss Alice Kelly and w. A.
Mccormick, assistant, cashiers;
John S. Ayres, assistant secretary
and trust officer. DR.. D.. M. Royal
of Salemburg was added to the
board Of directors.
TWo-way radio-telephone serv-
ice for automobiles is expected to
cost $22 a month in the New York
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MEET

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary, in meeting las
night, decided to decorate a dis.
play window in some downtown
store in cooperation with Health
Week, February %. Other action
taken last night including the en-.
dorsing of the proposed project
to erect a Junior college in vii.
mington, it was stated. Aoproxi-
mately 20 members attended the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

Election Of new members Of
the Board of Directors for 1947
in the annual meeting Of the
board and members agencies of
the Social Service Index, Red
Feather agency Of the Com
munity Chest, to be held Tues
day morning, Jan. 81. at IL a.
m. IN the conference room,
fourth floor of the Tide Water
building it was announced by
Mrs. Louise S. Bland, executive
secretary.