davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02

|mebreren fanabii6en grobin3en betei.
|ligen fperoen. Das beiirige Gro.
grammtbema lit bic WeIIe ,,Dos
Spfer Gbriiti mno unier Spfer"
Samtlihe &eferate tperben Die beilige
Neile aIs Wittelpunft oes hriItliden
2ebens bebanoeln. 9ns grogranm
beginnt am Nontaeabenb, Is. slit.
quit. Sn ben orei acknowledgements
Gogen besinnt bas Grogramm ietpeils
init elmer beiligen Meiie, uno AMOR
1ienstagmorgen nit elmer Dialog-
neiie, Wittnoh nit feierlihem Sod)-
|amt uno Sonnerstag nit Hontififal-
amt. 4uf bem Broeramm iteben Ii. a.
Sodm. s. ". gteinbolo BON Sunnp-
|iioe, 8oib.; P. @eralo gInrb, ST.,
bon ct. Warp's, Sans; P. @obfrep
Diefmann, O.SB., &eoafteur Ser IL
tursiihen Wonatsidrift ,Orate Sra.
tres, bon Der ct. Sobn's-Mbtei in
goaeeepiue, Ofinn.; Sr. gorrp
gprne; Wigr. Hepnolo piIlenbrano
bon Subbaro @ooos, ST.; Mlgr.
Martin Sellriegel bon ct. 2ouis,
Mo.; p. IS. Mibael 9ucep, O.S.B.,
bon 8ilton Center, ST.; 9obp. 8bi-
lip 8euer bon 8ordeiter, isis. ;
Gbrp. Mutter 90. Serome, O.S.B.,
bon yanfton, S.-Daf.; Migr. 9bo-
mas Goben, V.G., bon portlanb; ;
Sodn. 8iQiam 8uid, Brofeiior Ser
airdeneeididte am ct. BanlerJSe-
|minar; uno Sod)n. @alter 2egeall
pom ct. Sbomas College in ct.
Saul.
Cincinnati, .. Sn Der aapeGe
oes ct. Gburles1Seminars in gartba-
gena erfoIsten am II. Suli bie feier-
li6en @requien fir ben am Is. Suli
peritorbenen bof),p. P. Hobert 8.
0taDer, C.P.P.S. P. Maper, iieben-
unoiie65ig Sabre alt, murbe om 81.
Otar5 1870 in 8apern, 9euti1lano,
geboren, nollenoete ieine 5tuoien in
Gartbagna uno muroe oalelbIt am IA.
Otar5 1902 gum 8rieIter geipeibt. Sa-
raufbin berbra6te er breiunbpieraig
Sabre ieines Brieitertuns in ser
Sfarrieeliorge, uno 5tpar in @lan-
oorf Suntington, Sno., Sriib Settle.
ment nabe Seem gorDban, ssno., unb
aulett ie6suno5man5ig Sabre lang
oils Sfarrer Der ct. Srancis.@emein-
De in Wercer County. Set 1914
pobnte er i'm 9fubeItano i'm ct.
GbarlessSeminar in Gartbogena.
r. /. p.
ct. Saul, Wiinn. : Am fommen-
BEN Sonntag, 3. 4ueult, beginnt Die
nier5ieltinOise 4noa9t in foleenoen
gfarrfir6en Ser gr5oio5eie: H. 8.
Srau bonn 8erge &armel, Winneapo-
lis; US. Srau bonn Siege, Wainne-
apolis; ct. Warien, Arlington, ct.
Soiepbs, 0eeoicine 2afe.
gSie ioeben befannt muroe, miro Der
bohD 'lte Sr. @r5bnfot Sobn Eanico,
apoitoliiher 9eleeat in auitraIien
oemna6It auf ieiner oer5eitigen 8e-
iu6sreiie in ben Ser. Staaten ou9 Die
Staot ct. Saul beiu6en. Srn georo-
meIten miro er auBeroem aud ben
Gio5eien Gulutb, Sarge uno Siour
GitD einen 8eiu6 abitatten.
&om. = Sm pergansnen Sonntag
fano in Der ct. geters-8aiilita Die
feierlide Seiligipredung Ser iel.
SdDeiter Catherine 2aboure bon
Sronfreid itatt. Die neue Seilise, be-
rem 5eit auf oen 81. 9e5entber feit-
geiebt puroe, bate pier5ig ibrer feb
gig 2ebensiabre als einfa6e &loiter-
frau Derbrabt. = Na6 Der 3eremo-
ME perlieB ser Sl. Gater ben 8atitan
gu fur5em slufentbalt in ser papit-
liden Sommerbina Gaitel @anooIfo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
Bprtbingtpn, .. - ct. Eaml, Nian
Samstag, 2. Mnsnit 1947.
air d c n t q | enber

Suuntas, 3. Ansuit: 3ebnter Conn
tag nad Bfinsiten. = g a n g e.
lium: Ser Sbariiaer nno 3oa.
ner (2uf. 1S).
Montag, 4. 9lugult: 9ominiflls.
Gienstog, 5. Auguit: Waria S6nee.
Dtittpod, 6. guguIt: GbriIti 8erfla.
rung.
Gonnerstag, z. auglit: Sonatus.
Sreitag, s. slugult: 3priafl,s.
Samstag. 8. auguit: Sobann 8aptiIt
%. 8iannep.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
MAXIMIIIAN-SAL.RE

0S&@&~ssshsksaskAAaRG& &KN R0x4dx1DA4 Z
Mltberiibmte &rduterialbe, uniiber
troffen BEL
8ra n b 10 II n ben
aller Irt uno BEL anbern 2eioen
mel6e i'm beigebenen 3irtular an
gegeben fino.
Sreis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales 9ar fiji
oieienigen, bic i'm Staate Ohio mob
men.
ytur 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave. COLUMBUS 5, O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02

@rnit 5reiberr bon 8eiaidder, Der
unter Sitler Staatsiefretdr i'm Mu.
Benminilterium unb 8otihofter beinl
8atifan tpar, lit in 8erbinbung nit
ben beDoritebenoen Berbanolungen ge-
gen 8eamte oes beutiden 4uBenmini-
lterium nad geiirnberg gebra6t tpor-
Den. Das griu9en i'm aus Der fran
5oiiihen Gone nad Niirnbere 5u brin-
gen, mar bon Brigaoegeneral SapIor,
Dem Gbef Der amerifaniiden Mntlage.
beboroe, geitellt tporoen. 8or 5tpei
Wonaten mar bon @eiaidder bereits
einmal bon Dr. Mobert Renlpner, Der
Die Mnflageihrift gegen bic Beanrfei,
bes Mubenminilteriuns auiamnten.
iteat, oerbort tporben. Diesmal ioII er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES s. Gp1fs

unfere aus 9eiHr11tern berse
ftenten 2aratiDe Gopiules 5inb nidp
MIR elm mlbes abfiibrinittel, ionberr
foroern Die 8er6ai,,pg, entfernen 6i,
@iftitoffe aus Naeen u,,b ben Ser
oarungsorgonen, ihdrfen bieIelben
lntb reiniaen 6as 8I,t. @ei 4rogst
fher Beritopfung ftnb fie ,tniibertroi
fen.
Hreis:: $500 per Bor (Gorrat fih
2 big 3 Wonate); 3 8ores fiir $500,
Horto egtra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
VIGIL LIGHTS

Ida Schieffert, Sleepy Eye,
MINI. 81 O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Renfrow Says Rebui|dino
Spirit OtEuropes WomenA9 AM
Children, Our Prof. |em Tod,.

"What is the answer to the re-
building of spirit in the starving
women and children of Europe?"
Mrs. Ruth Kelso Renfrow asked
that question of the 500 well-fed,
comfortable women attending the
Junior luncheon of the 45th annual
convention of the North Federation
of Women's clubs Thursday at the
Ocean Terrace hotel.
Mrs. Renfrow, who less than a
weei ago returned from Greece
and other parts of the world where
she has been making an inspec-
ton of conditions for the General
Federation of Women's clubs, said
that she did not know the cur
for the sickness of mind and spirit
in European women.
In revealing her ideas taken
from her "Peace Plan Practical"
which 26, 900 clubwomen have en-
dorsed and supported during the
past year, Mrs. Renfrow let her
audience know that she felt food
and clothing and a breath CT Sc
curity the mainstays OF rebuilding
Europe.
She declared with emphasis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Grace Hammond
Heads LOuisburg
Student Body

Miss Grace Hammond. Of Will
mington. and William Nelson, of
Elizabeth City, were elected presi-
dents OF Louisburg college in a
recent election by the student body.
Other officers of the Woman's
Student Government We're: Miss
Julia Carroll, of Garner, vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Huldah l.. Line
berry, of Franklinville. secretary;
and Miss Helen Ayscue of Hen
derson. treasurer.
The officers elected for the
Mems Student government were:
Wilbert E. Cooper of Staley vice
president: and Charles Freeman,
of Council, secretary and treas
urer.
These officers we're recently in
stalled at a student assembly by
the former presidents Miss Betty
Thigpen Of Edenton and Carlton
Blackman Of Garland. Dean R. W.
RainWater gave an interesting talk
to the group on the duties and
responsibilities of the Student
Government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Pretty enough to frame! Or, just
line this stunning bird and flower
panel fo~ a thrifty wall-hanging.
This is fascinating embroidery!
Embroider bluebirds, symbols Of
happiness, in floral setting. Pat
tern 1908; transfer IS X 10 in;
stitches.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho.
tos, and complete directions -
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
259 W. 18th St., New York
II. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks Needlework Book.
copy-1O4 illustrations of designs:
Send Fifteen Cents more for your
crochet, embroidery, knitting, home
decoration, toys. Also printed ii
the book, a Free Pattern for three
kitchen accessories and a bb.~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Terpsichorean
Club Planning
Annual Ball

Members of the Terpsichorean
Club of Raleigh will again present
debutantes from all over the state
In their annual ball, to be held
in the Raleigh Memorial auditor
ium on September II, James H.
Pou Bailey, president of the club,
announced today.
Chairman of the ball this year
will be Joseph Blount Cheshire,
Jr., Raleigh attorney and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cheshire
Of Raleigh.
Miss Bette Landon Hill, a form
er leader of the Debutante Ball
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Landon Hill of Raleigh, will be
chairman of the girls committee.
Plans for the ball and the COM
mittees Of Mr.. Cheshire and Miss
Hill will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
UDC Program
Lauds Mothers
Of Confederacy

Cape Fear Chapter No. g, Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
held their regular monthly meet
ing in the Ladies' Parlor O. the
First Presbyterian church at $50
p. m. May 21st with their pres
cent, Mrs. J. ). crowley, presid-
ing.
A program on Confederate
Mothers" had been arranged by
Mrs. o. Lang Hogan who present
ed the guest artist, Mr.. Henri
Emurian, Minister of Music of
tie First Baptist church. Mr.
Emurian played and sang, with
%fcrvor, the following tender songs,
ooh Little Mother of Mine"
Songs My Mother Taught Me-
Little Mother" and Mother of
Mine" His audience was deeply
moved.
Following the musical program,
Mrs. Julius Rudolph read an eS-
say on Confederate Molners.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, whose in
tIuence by her heroic attitude and
example was great, was the lead
ing mother of Mrs. Rudolph's
reading, which showed much
thought and research. Her daugh-
ter, Mildred Lee, wrote that
Mother was as heroic as Father.
Mrs. Rudolph outlined Mary
Curtis life as the wife of Lee,
during the time the couple lived IN
West Point, later when Mrs. Lee
knitted socks for soldiers in Rich
mond during the war. Mother OF
seven children, Mrs. Lee outlived
her husband, who spent his last
years as president of Washington
college, now Washington and Lee.
Other outstanding mothers nam
ed were Mrs. William M. PARSLEY,
founder of the Cape Fear chapter
of the UDC; Mrs. Zebulon B.
Vance, wife of North Cardinals
Civil war governor; and Mrs. Ann
Jackson, wife of StoneWall Jack
son.
Noting the s~teadfastness OF the
Southern women, Mrs. Rudolph
ended the reading with a verse
written by her mother, Mrs. John
Wesley Galloway. who was a Con-
federate mother.
At the business session, an ur-
GENT request from the Confederate
Women's Home in Fayetteville,
for sheets for single beds and pill
low cases., was read. All Daugh-
tiers who will donate money or
linen will please send their offer
ines to Mrs. Ashley T. st. Armand,
100 South 18th st.
Valuable old papers including
two letters from Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson. and two letters from Mrs.
Jefferson Davis we're donated by
Miss Mary Meares to Cape Fear
| Chapter, to be deposited n the
II. D. C. Museum, which is locat-
cd at the st. James Episcopal
Parish House.
The meeting was adjourned
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

1oe can't take starved
&c people and sell tbsa. 0Ac.oal.
CT goods of democracy !" he 0o
lntensifying the in,or.
[ hearers, Mrs. Renfro~ st ,,s Of he;
me drama of survival goi Spo&s d
Greece, where guerriissS sung On h
~; where women in on o+sa, da4,
tain village lived with ol I roaa.
Gren in houses similar t to IT,, chi.
houses in this country. " Snola.
She told of the o.,
women who dress in G M. Cree
who live in villages wb H5sed sn3
are no husbands, because . .ese
mans Slaughtered their so oae Gsc.
1olk In one day. Today. V so. Haes'
ed, those women stran tbs sae i'd.
10 a pillow to till soil that 's'y''
moisture enough to grow 4 n,b. laca'
The world needs conf; ols'''
you and me- stated Mrs. q p'e b
TO those of us who ssr 'eass's
necessary to feed the World \ l'a
answered with, Whose e'' ao., a
use the stuff we manufa SV],s =
we don't rehabilitate E]rons.s l
u.s." wy ION
IL concluding, the speska, ..
ed her approval Of the ST.. Fcp
psrtment new practical aporo! q.
Ct giving material aid 70 1 n.
astated countries. She addag q 4
the plan in the State departm I'D,
might be new, but women al '.sa'
America had been sending cIo g,Sl
material, and other goods I IN ~
rope for the past two years u
On display at the Luncheon
terday were Greek dolls mad. Wv ~
appreciative women in that o.n,
try from the scraps of na, ,rt.,
sent to them by the Fpdar,aaS
Women's clubs, The North r,,,
Ira women alone, sent @M
yards of cloth. ""
Miss Brona Nifong Of wip,r.
Salem introduced the spesss,
while Junior State president. Dom
thy Forbes presided. An,,,,
were made to Juniors by M,
Grady Kirkman.
Following the luncheon m.
Junior clubs held their bus.nsn
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
'LUMBERTON BP
WOMEN ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

LUMBERTON, May 22-Office-s
for the new year were elected by
Lumberton Business and Profes-
sional Women'S club in monthly
dinner meeting at the Lorraine
hotel. They are: President, Miss
Alice Kelly (reelected); vice-presi'
dent, Miss Hettie Kate Akin: treas
urer, Miss Nola Dalton; recording
secretary, Mrs. Wilma Warner;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Beulah Lee Mckinley.
The club has adopted five-year-
old Francis De Bruyn of Belgium,
a war orphan, and in addition to
paying SIS monthly toward his
support, plans to send him a box OF
clothing.
Miss Nola Dalton was appointed
delegate to the state convention at
Wrightsville Beach June 20-22.
Mrs. John C. Fuller gave a
paper on american Patriotic Mu-
before the Col. Thomas Robe
son charter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, in meeting with
Mrs. E. L. Bowman and Mrs. j.
N. Britt, Mrs. W. F. Scarborough,
regent, presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
High-Scorers
For Journey
Are Named

Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt and Mrs.
Louis B. Orrell were high scorers
in North-South for the master point
duplicate bridge tournament held
Tuesday evening at the Cape Fear
Country club. Turning in second
high for North-South were Mrs.
Oliver Hutaff and Mrs. R. Bryant
Hare, Jr., while high scorers for
East-West were Mrs. James Ale
good and Mrs. Harry Wellott. Mrs.
Sam Nash, Jr., and Mrs. E. A.
Laney were second high scorers
in East-West.
Next Tuesday evening a closed
master point tournament will be
held at the clubhouse and persons
eligible to play in this game are
those who have obtained a master
point during the season.
Those playing in the game this
week included:
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Miss Jane
LeGrand, Mrs. J. S. Zapf. Mrs. B.
H. Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Hines, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham. Mrs.
Walter E. Curtis, Mrs. A. R. Willis,
Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. Norwood
Orrell, Mrs. Louis B. Orrell.
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Miss Daisy
Lee Woodbury., Mrs. William G..
Broadfoot, MI. and Mrs. Bryan
Broadfoot, Mrs, J. L. Allegood,
Mrs. Harry Wellott, Mrs. Frank
Ross, Mrs. duBrutz Poisson.
Miss Marguerite Walker, Miss
Jennie Murchison. Mrs. Ashley
Curtis, Mrs. E. A. Laney, Mrs.
o. Lang Hogon, Mrs. Richard
Rogers. Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff,
Mrs. Alice Morrow, Mrs. Charles
J. Becker, Mrs. Harry Stovall.
Miss Mary Ann Cheatham and
Mrs. David S. Harriss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
THE WILMINGTON FORMING STAR, WILMINGTON, N G.
OAR Meetinq
Private
Of Forests

WASHINGTON, May %. -(P-
The Daughters of t h e American
Revolution passed a resolution to-
day asserting that powerful west
ern groups are seeking to gain
ownership of more than 2OO,-
600, 900 acres of public range and
forest lands.
The organization, in its 57th
Continental Congress, went on
record to "strenuously oppose any
move by private individuals or
groups to secure exclusive use
and control of the forest, range
and watershed lands which belong
to the people of the United
States"
The resolution said the western
groups-not otherwise identified
are making Ga concerted move
| ment'' to secure congressional
action toward private ownership
of the lands.
In another resolution, the cen
vention endorsed a permanent
Women's Army Corps.
The delegates also resolved that
freedom of radio ranks with free
dom of speech and freedom of the
press, n opposed "An efforts
which would lead in the direction
of government censorship, dicta-
ton or control of radio pro-
grams"
The delegates, after previous
difficulties with mechanical voting
machines, marked their ballots by
hand as they chose officers for
the next three years in one of the
closest election races in the socl-
ety's long history.
The last time they voted, at he
1914 election in New York, the
delegates cast so many blanks on
the recording device that it took
three days to find out who won.
Today's election was so C e
that supporters of the two candi-
datessfor president general-Mrs.
Stanley T. Manlove of Newburg,
N. Y, and Mrs. Roscoe c.
O'Byrne of Brookville, Ind.
were reported to have combed
the adjacent Maryland and Vir-
ginia countryside for stray dele
gates.
The feverish last = minute pitch
of the campaign was further high
lighted by signs all through con-
stitution memorial hall warning
against politicking in the hall or
on the grounds.
In addition, Mrs. Frank Leon
Mason. chairman of teLers.
cautioned the Daughters not to
talk to the tellers and told the
t~ellers not to talk to each other.
The tellers were instructed to 1e-
port for duty prepared to stay
all night if necessary" to count
the returns.
There were candidates for as
sorted offices.
Nomination speeches for the
presidential candidates described
Mrs. O'Byrne as the grand
daughter of "a real daughter OF
the revolution with 81 years OAR
service, while Mrs. Manlove was
praised as IAN active and enthuSl-
astic'' OAR member for nearly a
quarter OF a century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
We The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Look out, you big, husky Amer
lean he-men, Oh the experts
are going to make sissies out OF
you.
Just have a look at what they're
saying about you.
DR.. James F. Bender of The Ma
tional Institute of Human Rela-
tons: MANY husbands, OF hus-
hans-to-be, just can't stand the
gaff any longer. The Good Lord
doesn't make them as durable as
women. Poor husbands just can't
stand the strain of keeping up
with the Joneses."
DR.. Robert S. Berghon, heart
specialist: TOO much card-play-
ing, especially for cash stakes, is
a major contributing factor to
coronary attacks. You come home
from a poker game elated and ex-
cited because you have won. II
reality you have lost, for when
YOU 90 to bed you are restless,
your sleep is broken. Next day
YOU are exhausted. Excitement OF
that poker game threw a heavy
load on your heart"
DR.. George Lawton, psycholog-
list and author of aging Sue
cessfully," has this to say: Inc
woman who glares at a mar who
dosen't give her his seat In the
subway is all wet. As a matter
Of fact. she should give her seat
to him. Women should give up
bus, train, and subway seats to
men and otherwise do everything
can to help a man live
longer"
A little more Of that kind OF
propaganda and We'll be referring
to the male Of the species as the
"weaker sex"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
BOLTON

BOLTON, May % Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Faux honored Mrs.
Faulk's mother, Mrs. A. Annie J.
Smith on her 74th birthday recent
ly.
Those attending included: MI.
and Mrs. j. P. Bell and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth. Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Long, and D. T.
Long, Miss Tiny Odom, Mrs. Wal
ter Gritski and son, Dionne,
Misses Helen, Betty, and Minnie
Ola Faux, Lonnie Faulk. Charlie
and Rookie Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Edger Smith and
children, of Elizabethtown. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Oakley and son,
Jimmie of Whiteville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Long and son, Nor
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Benton,
all spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. c. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Armstrong
and daughter, Carol Jean of Will
mington visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Long.
Miss Bertha Long of Whiteviile,
Mr.. a d Mrs. Kenneth DarWard
and son, John, also of Whiteville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carr of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Reaves-
Mrs. Clyde Hilburn and sons Of
ElizabethtoWn visited several
days last week with 0. B. Davis.
Mr.. Hilburn joined them for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Squires of
Burgaw spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah H. Reaves.
Franklin Wilson of Wake Forest
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D L. Mcqueen
had as their guest, Mrs. Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Merritt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Carr spent Sunday
with Mrs. Merritt's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Merritt of Delway.
Mrs. M. R. Matthews and E. l..
Knowles of Clinton also had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Whites
Pupils To Appear
In Recital Friday

Miss Louise White will present
her pupils in a recital tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the Kenan
building of St. Andrews-Covenan
church.
Featured on the program will be
Miss Helen Bouse, soprano, and
John Pfeil, accompanist.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

MIR. and Mrs. o. H. shoemaker,
400 North 18th street.
Colonel and Mrs. Earl I. Brown
of Southport, are spending a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Willard Cantwell. Colonel
Brown came up to attend the
Maritime Day banquet tonight
given by the Propeller club at the
Country club.
Mrs. Julian Morton and son,
Julian, Jr., of Magnolia Place, r
now in Linville, where they will
spend the summer season.
Mrs. A1meda Stewart Edwards,
who for the past six months has
been a director of the American
Red Cross in Yamagata, northern
Japan, arrived in New York yes
terday by plane and is now with
her sister in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Edwards will at a later date
come to Wilmington to be with her
sister and brother-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. r. Bryant Hare, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. White have
| recently moved from their home
on Forest Hills drive to their SUM
mer home on West Henderson
street. Wrightsville Beach for the
season.
Mrs. D. H. Wilcox of Winston
Salem, is attending the Federated
Women's clubs convention at
Wrightsville Beach this week and
is the houseguest Of Mrs. E. F..
Hunter at her home on KenWood
avenue while in the city.
Mrs. C. L. Pratt has returned to
her home on South Third street
after a visit of five weeks in New
York city and Richmond, Va.
While in New York she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Northrop and in Richmond visited
her daughter, Mrs. Allyn billiard.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
have moved to their summer resi-
dence, Villa Marguerite, Harbor
Island for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kidd,
il. and daughter, Peggy Page
Kidd, will arrive Saturday eve
ming from Ozark, Ala. to Nend
two weeks with Mrs. Kids par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page at their home on Harbor Is
land.
Only one in every hundred muir
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Cancer Drive
In Lumberton
Reveals Funds

LUMBERTON, May Primal re-
port on the Lumberton drive for
funds for the American Cancer
Society given to John A. Tudor,
chairman for the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, which sponsored the
drive locally, shows contributions
of ST, SOC. 81, or 100 per cent of the
81, $50 goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

TODAY
800 o. m. - The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
Will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Allard. Mrs.
George Newton and Mrs. s..
w. Spooner will act as joint
hostesseS.
$50 D. M. - Mrs. David S. Har-
riss will be hostess at a tea
honoring Miss Carolyn Hol'
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Dates to Remember

8 o. m. - The Aldersgate class
will have a birthday party
al Trinity church.
500 %. m.-The BPO Does, Drove
SO, will sponsor a benefit
bridge tournament at the
Elks Temple, 400 S. Front
street.
SATURDAY
7:3O-e:3O p. m.-Week-end sup
per party at Cape Fear coun-
try club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Studies of patients show that
aches, pains, fatigue and lack Of
energy may come from emo
tions and attitudes, frequently
aroused by marital or work diff
c~111tinS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Some mammals spend one-thlrd
Of their life growing up, while
Some spend as little as one-twel1-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Only one in every hundred MUIR
derers in the United States is ever
executed for his crime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
PERSONALS

R. H. Pancoast and son, Bobby,
of Sesner, Fla, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Shoemaker,
400 North 18th street.