davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Funeral Of J. H. Lewis, 81,
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Henry
Lewis, 81, retired head of the mail
division of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and former glee club
director, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Mcclure funeral home,
1920 Ninth street NV. Burial will
be Monday in Harmony Cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis, a native of Washing
ton, died Thursday at Gallinger
Hospital, where he had been for
five weeks. He lived at 92l S street
NV.
Mr.. Lewis organized, managed and
directed the Amphion Glee Club
which gave concerts here and made
tours throughout the country. He
retired from the ICC in 1882 after
43 years with the Government.
Mr.. Lewis was Mason, a Shriner
and member of the Oldest In
habitants, Inc; Elks, Odd Fellows,
Banneker Relief Association and
Federal Annuitants' Relief Asso-
citation. For more than 60 years
he was active in the Metropolitan
African Methodist Church.
His wife was the late Louise vii.
son Lewis. His daughter, Miss Ad.
die Lewis, died in 1901. He leaves
no close survivors.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Rites for Arthur Carr,
|Hyattsvi|Ie Real Estate
Man, 10 Be Held Today

Funeral services for Arthur Carr.
81, Hyattsville real estate and in
surance man, were to be held this
afternoon at the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, Hyattsyille, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Carr died Thursday at Prince
Georges County General Hospital
after an illness Of several months.
He lived at 4301 Woodberry street,
University Park, Md.
He was born in Friendship, Anne
Arundel County. His father was a
justice of the peace and founder Of
the Arthur Carr real estate firm
which MIR. Carr took over after his
fathers death.
Mr.. Carr came to Hyattsville with
his parents as boy. He was
travelling shoe salesman for Balti-
more firm for about four years be-
fore he returned to Hyattsville to
enter the real estate and insurance
business.
He was a member of Odd Fellows
Oriole Lodge. No. A. of Hyattsville
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME Chadwick Carr; two brothers,
William A. Carr, 1929 Columbia road
NV, and G.. Hodges Carr, 4107
Hamilton street, Hyattsville, and five
sisters, Mrs, James B. Shallenberger
and Mrs. Henry Tormey, both OF
2OOl Sixteenth street NV, Mrs
Arthur P. Gambrill and Mrs. Well
stood White, both of Hyattsville. and
Mrs. William F.. Childs, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Francis $. Collins Dies;
Southern Railway Official

Francis Stephen Collins, ST, who
worked in Washington with the
Southern Railway Co. from Febru-
ary, 1908, until last october, died
yesterday in Columbia, S. c., after
a long illness.
Mr.. Collins had been living in
South Carolina since he retired as
general agent of the railroads real
estate and conveyance department
here. He began work with the rail-
way as a telegraph operator and
rose to assistant vice president and
later vice president of the company S
short railroad lines.
He was born and educated in
Moberly, Mo. and worked for the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the
Wabash Railroads before he came
to Washington At one time he
lived at 1918 Vermont avenue NV
Survivors are daughter, Mrs
Richard S. Evans, Navesink, N. j..
and three sons, F. 3. Collins and
Donald H. Collins, both of Columbia
and Harry E. Collins, Charleston.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Charleston.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
9 Rescued in Labrador
After 7 Days on Lake
BY the Associofsd Press

WESTOVER FIELD, Mass, Dec
27.-Seven American airmen and
two Canadian weather observers
marooned on a frozen Labrador lake
since their BIT was forced down
Christmas eve, were safe in Goose
Bay today after rescue flight OF 4
hours, 20 minutes.
Officers at the Atlantic Division
headquarters of the Air Transport
Command here said radio messages
reported the men were in good shape
and apparently suffered little from
their tWo-day vigil on Lake Dyke.
Theif rescue was accomplished
yesterday by a ski-equipped, jet
propelled plane piloted by st. Col
Emil G. Beaudry of Manchester
N. H. The distance from Goose Bay
to the downed plane is 275 miles.
The Air Transport Command an
nouncement said the marooned men
were 1t. Chester J. Karney, Ron
Reber, Mich; 1t. Jack c. Burlington,
Kansas City, Mo-, co-pilot; 1t. Ed
win Mann, Milwaukee, Wis; 1t.
James Veltri, jr., New Kensington,
Pa; Pvt. Clifford W. Thorn, Louis
vile, Ohio; Corpl. Dale T. Lemon,
silo Route, Durant, Okla; Staff
Sergt. James A. Isaac, jr,, New York.
The Canadians were identified as
J. B. Cleghorn, believed to be at
tached to a Baffin Bay weather sta
ton and r. H. Tyler.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Panama Foe Of Pact
Lists Errors by U. 5.
In Negotiating Il
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

PANAMA, Dec. 27.-Ricardo J.
Alfaro, recently-resigned foreign
minister of Panama, has accused
the State Department OF the United
States of committing three "fupda-
mental errors" in negotiating for
the defense-base agreement.
The agreement was rejected last
Monday by the Panamanian Ma
tlonal Assembly.
Mr.. Alfaro, expressing his views
In an interview yesterday, said the
State Department made the fol-
lowing errors:
O Failure to express categor-
ically its position on expiration Of a
l942 defense-base agreement.
(2) "Insistence on introducing
clauses, phrases and words which
tended to assert powers and priv
ileges of the United States and di-
minish Panama's sovereignty"
90 A tendency to make the
agreement on the bases-intended
for defense of the Panama Canal
a permanent instrument.
Mr. Alfaro, who quit the cabinet
In protest against the signing OF
the agreement, declared however,
that United States troop withdrawal
from Panama bases was a conclu-
sion which was honorable for Pan
anna and honorable for the United
States" The withdrawal is now
under way.
Mr.. Alfaro said that if the United
States had decided to maintain
troops on the bases despite rejection
of the agreement, Panama would
have termed this illegal and "the
world would have seen that the
action was nothing but an act Of
force
Evening star., 1947-12-27
|Geographers Gather
In Charlottesville for
3 Societies. Meetings
oy }. V. HoIhe1
Sior Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
27.-Approximately 400 leading geo.
graphers of the United States and
some foreign countries began regis
tering here today for the annual
meeting of three professional So
cieties which will discuss the i'm
portance of geography in National
defense.
The convention program which
will continue until Wednesday. calls
for joint meetings and sectional
panels Of the organizations-the
Association of American Geograph-
ers, the National Council of Geo.
graphy Teachers, and the American
Society for Professional Georgraph-
ers.
Members of the three societies
planned to gather this afternoon
for official welcomes by the Uni
versity of Virginia, where most of
their MEETINGS will be held. They
were to hear addresses by Edward
f. Stettinius, jr., rector of the
university and a former Secretary
Of State, and by Colgate w. Dar-
den, jr, president of the univer-
sity and former Governor of Vir-
ginia.
Among the speakers on the five
day program will be educators from
Maryland, the District of Columbia
and Virginia, Army and Navy Off
GERS and other Federal Government
authorities stationed in Washington.
COL Sidman D. Poole. head of the
University of Virginia's new school
Of geography and wartime chief of
the Army intelligence sections topo-
graphic branch, was to preside at
the opening joint session. Sched-
uled speakers include John K
Wright of the American Geographic
cal Society; Samuel Van Valken-
burg of Clark University, and G.
Donald Hudson of Northwestern
University
Alfred H. Meyer of Valparaiso
University will speak tonight on
THE Fullbright Act and Its Geo.
graphic Significance
Delegates will devote much of to-
morrow to a study of Virginia geog-
raphy. planning a field trip to the
Skyline drive, the Shenandoah VAL
ley and some of the valleys caverns.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Letter to a Cowboy May Bring
L3 London Boys. Fomily to y. 5.

Mrs. Weber offered to donate land
and contributions have reached $500
About $500 more will be needed.
British and American authorities
have eliminated red tape and the
London couple wrote that "the
boys are beside themselves with hap
piness. Their father adm I are just
as happy We've always dreamed
of coming to America. And we can't
believe it's true. Many of our Lon
don friends are sharing in the ex-
citement.
London newspapers carried an ac-
count of the story in their Christ
mas editions.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Oil Heater Burns Futul

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Dec, q (P)
Roland Wise, Ct, former door
keeper of the Virginia Senate ano
member of a prominent Eastern
Shore family, died yesterday Of
burns suffered while attempting tt
light an oil heater in his home al
CherrVstone.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
BY the Associotsd Press

LAMARQUE. Tex, Dec. 27.-Three
London boys who wrote ITO Texas
Cowboy" may bring their parents
here to live
Their letter, prommpted by read
ing stories of the Old West, was
published in the Mainland Times
and Publisher Orlando Blackburn
wrote the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Payne. for permission to have
the boys visit Texas.
Ms. Glen Weber sent Frederick,
IL; Leonard, 8, and Skipper, 7, cow
boy blue jeans and shirts.
The nsome one suggested bringing
the family here to live.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
800 Wild Ducks Killed
In Plunge Over Niagara
BY the Associoted Press

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Dec
27.-An estimated 900 wild ducks
were killed Christmas Day in a
plunge over the cataracts. Game
Overseer Roy Muma described it as
zone of the worst game disasters
ever to strike this area"
Mr.. Muma said about $500 wild
ducks, including whistlers, scoups
and mergansers, were swept over
the falls when they became confused
by a dense fog and were carried
away by the, strong current of the
Niagara River. He estimated about
1900 survived the plunge.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Dr.. Edmund Burke Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (R.-Dr. Ed
mund Burke, 76, whose students
during a 5o-year teaching career
included Supreme Court Justice
Felix F'rankfurter and Upton Sin
clair, the writer, died yesterday after
a long illness. He had retired in
1941 from the classical languages
faculty of City College.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Stores New Owner
Discovers $1,000 in
Cash and Checks
BY the As,oeio,ed Press

~ wv ~sscciofed FFet1
PETERSBURG, Ind, Dec. u.
In a furry of cleaning in his
newly-bought store, Shelby
Stevens found:
A box containing 100 dollar
bills.
An old ledger with two 500
bills and two $50 bills between
leaves.
An envelope with $500 in un-
caShed checks.
He turned it all over to the
estate of Lester Barrett, former
owner, who died November 8
in Evansville.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
Couple Has Two Sets
OF Twins Within Year
BY the Assoeioied Press

CEDAR CITY, Utah.-Four chill
dren have arrived at the Willard
Erwin Heaps home in less than =
year.
Twin boys were born to Mrs.
Heaps just II months after the
birth of another set of twins. boy
and a girl. Mrs. Heaps also Is the
mother of a 3-year-old son.
Mr.. Heaps is a premedical stu
dent at Weber College, Ogden.
During World War II, the United
States virtually ceased importing
green tea.
Evening star., 1947-12-27

Ceylon turned to tea growing IN
1869 when a blight destroyed the
coffee plantations.
Evening star., 1947-12-27
DpafhH

MARSHALL, FLORENCE. offcers ane Pr.
- members Of Columbia Temple
w No. 422. /. b P. o. E. OF W.
XXX met in session Of sorrow Friday
III VHl December 26, 1947, at $40 pm
VIZ and arranged for the IuneIa 9I
- Daughter FLORENCE MAR-
~ SHALL. Elks services Saturday,
Evening star., 1947-12-27

! LVN43k NO. 90, knights OF st. John OF
$$ !: $ :!:: !:
W. meet at Timothy Hanlon's Flu.
day; DECEMBER zee lN.. 2s' 1914" at pm, tt
rvEI9N GEfTsHRF SUofRs Fse. kRAgs: gsc. President
MANNARINO, CARALINE. On Friday
orren St. n st cARALNE "a IN esafhss MaNSsR1Ss lSs
the beloved mother of Mrs. Sadie Pettinato
catalde, and grandmother of Frank Man.
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 l1th st
MARsHALI. FLoRENCtE H. C. Or
THURSDAY; s,I DeGember 25 5947 At her resi-
Calhoun and Anna c. Evans Of Annapolis @ IS
Nd; deyotsd mother Of Harry E. Cole and
friends After MON noon sstardss staEes fae pe
cember q, friends may, cali at her lat.
at 80 pm, from the Israel C., M. E
Rey; s,e H h;,,E J. Burton oticiatins Iptermsn,
ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's Funeral Home
MARSHALL, FLORENCE. The of6cer,
eessR0!s VIM me- Meet It H5ssr St shs s asasE 5st1T
fay A,;e Hecemofc arDres@ - o iS4 AZ Pm; a. o lol
ENcE MARSHALL. 0' f''
H. REBEccA BEAsoN. L. L. Sec. 81
MARsHALL, FLORENCE. ofacers ane
| \ Il members of Datcher Chapter
VI Sstitisd Not g e astsad s tss iss taasIs, ths5ss,
zh P1oRENeE Fl GSs e. MARsHAil ilsEsg E G. m n
! Y neral from Israel Church. New
Jersey ave. and Morgan st
st iss s' Ssas,1 snss', Ds.sn,ss ~s1rss VS. 1871
JAMES E. ROSS w, "P.
! NJ. E, c. LYLE, Secretary.
| MARSHALL, FLORENCE. Members n
| ~ n the Grand Chapter Order 81
4 W(A the Eastern Star. District oj
| T3A Columbia, are requested to at
Y sRAfl: Mfs5Gn susass, 5aosEbsE bsssmDs4 N4R 5
c. NJ. E. Church. New Jersey ave. and M;
-"' 90 IoNE z. FORD. G. w. M.
MARIE L. JOHNSON, CIR. Sec.
MARSHALL, FLORENCE. Members o,
the Past Grand Matrons and
| Nh Patrons Council of the Grand
@ 8; +: J; s:,:!.
SHALL. Sunday. December 2s,
1947, at 1:30 pm, from Israel c. M. d
Church, New Jersey ave. and Morgan St
INV. P. G. M. GRACE J. HUGHES,
P. 9. M. MARY L. HOWARD ppfsss'sen'; Sc!
Evening star., 1947-12-27

BLAND, LANDY H. On Friday Friday Pc Pc;
slh st, s.w.. LANDY H. BLAND. beloved
father of Mrs. ,Hilda HSGens nephew q
Mrs Laura J. Krause; Mrs Msrgaret "A,
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l5 18th g;
Sc, on Monday. December " al : y
nm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Pupils
Are Heard
In Recital

Miss Frances Hayes recently
presented the older students of
her piano classes il a recital at
her music studio on Chestnut
street.
The program read as follows:
Valsette-Kerr, Carolyn Newton.
Birthday March-Bennett, Peggy
Jean Driggers.
Serenade-King, Hilda CoviI.
By Observation-Disclosures, Jean
Henry.
Climbing - MacLachlan, Joyce
Player.
Barcarolle - Ofenbach, Shirley
Motto.
In Schubert's Day-Krentzlir,
Julia Marie Smith.
Victory Parade-Rebe, Nelson
Burton.
The Waterways of Venice -
Mildenberg, Gaynelle Ship.
Observation-Disclosures, Janice
Riggs.
Polish Dance-Ketterer, 10 Ann
Walton.
Fragment of a Waltz-Purvis,
Angela Howard.
Forward March - Thomas, Bill
Grant.
Twilight on the Lake-Williams,
Rose Marie Hatchell.
Tumble-Weed-Bliss, Joan Ben
nett.
Wistful - Friml, Olive Jean
Brown.
Theme from Piano Concerto in
G minor - Rachmanioff, Betty
Cleeve.
Rustic Chapel-Rolfe, Stella Sue
Hatcher.
Charmante-Groton, Sally Smith.
Triumphal March from Sigurd
Josalfar-Grieg r by King,
Nancy West.
Theme from Piano Concerto in
B minor-TschaikoWsky, Janet
Holmes.
Russian Dance - Engelemann,
Ann Williams.
Polish Dance - Scharwenka,
Janice Garrett.
Hungary-Koelling, Kay God
win.
Polonaise-opus 40 No. Chopin,
Don Taylor.
Second MAJ urka - GODDARD,
Helen Stevens.
La Zingara-Bohm, Mary Scott
Livingston.
Minuet A neutrality-suspicious.
ski, Joan FarroW.
Clair De Lune-Debussy, Mary
Morrison Stanland.
Prelude in c minor-Rachmani-
of, Myrtle Futrelle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Mrs. John HeWitt's
Pupils In Recital

Mrs. John Hewitt presented her
piano pupils in a recital at the
Tabernacle Baptist church this
past Friday evening.
Students taking part in the pro-
gram were:
Agnes Hickman, Letha Horton,
Faye Stanley, Nancy Craig, Anne
Craig, Katherine Hunsucker, Betty
Lee Erstling, Shirley Small, Joan
Blackburn, Danny Whitehead, Ray
mond Whitehead, Diane Holbrook,
Alyce Braak, B. c. Deans, Elaine
Scoggins. Petty Blackburn, Char
lene Ray, Patsy Baker, George
Swart, Angelina Papazisis, Mary
ICompos, Rosemary Lewandowski,
Lucille Britt, Marian Hickman,
Joan Hickman. Abel LeWandow-
ski, Julia Shaw, MARCIA King,
Phyllis Nevan, and Janice Ed
wards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
PoppyDayT To
Aid Children
OF Veterans

Children unborn when the world
war battles e fought will be
aided by the peoples which honor
the world war dead, says Mrs.
Finley Mcmillan, Child Welfare
Chairman of Wilmington Unit OF
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Much of the Auxiliary's work for
the welfare of veterans children
is financed by Poppy Day con-
tributions, she stated.
Children whose fathers have
died or become disabled as a re-
suit of war service are increasing
il numbers and many of them are
needing help" Mrs. Mcmillan
said. 1.-THE work which the Auxi-
liary always has carried cut for
the welfare of veterans children
must be greatly expanded to meet
Their needs. We look to the poppy
for the funds we must have to fl
rance this work.
1.-THE Auxiliary's child welfare
workers, Of course, are all volun-
teers so that every dollar we re-
ceive goes to the needy children.
The experience our women gained
in their years of effort for the
children of World War l veterans
is now proving of great value ir
the work for those of World Wal
II veterans. They are able K
make poppy contributions go
long way in relieving sufferin!
and hardship among veterans
families.
"The money which the. peopl'
Of Wilmington contribute for thei
peoples on Saturday will remain
largely in this community to NEE
local needs in the year ahead.
will be divided between the re
Mobilization and child welfar
funds, part going for emergenc.
relief of the disabled veteran;
themselves, and part for cnildrel
Of veterans. When we honor tn
war dead by wearing a memoria
poppy, we also aid their comrade
who are disabled and the children
left without a fathers support b.
the war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Mrs. James Maxwell Gregg, Jr.
Formally Introduced AT Tea

Around $50 guests were invited
to call between the hours of 4:4O
and $50 o'clock.
Mrs. William H. Henderson, Jr.,
stood at the head of the receiving
line, greeting guests and intro
ducing them to the hostesses and
the honoree.
Others in the receiving line
were: Mrs. James Maxwell Gregg,
Mrs. Thomas Alexander Gregg,
Mrs. James Maxwell Gregg, Jr.,
Mrs. F. A. Gregg, grandmother
of the Gregg sons from Florence,
S. c., and Miss Jane Spencer,
sister of the honoree from New
York City; and Miss Katheryn
Perdew, bride-elect.
The Gregg home was festively
decorated for the occasion with
several vases of pink peonles
mixed with babies breath used
in the reception room. In the
dining room the tea table was
conferred with a silver bowl of
white snapdragons, white carna-
tons and other bridal flowers.
Thanking the silver bowl were burn
ing candles which reflected on the
dainty tinted sandwiches and
cakes placed on the table.
In the dining room punch was
poured by Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt
and in the mushroom, Mrs. John
W. Perdew poured punch.
Other friends of the hostesses
who assisted throughout the house
were: Mrs. William E. Sisson.
Mrs. James Lyell, Jr., Mrs. R..
c. Plat, Jr., Mrs. I. j.. Sutton,
Mrs. w. G.. Benton, Mrs. Tred
Little, and Mrs. Horace Pearsall.
Both h~ostesses and honoree were
beautifully gowned for the oc-
casion with Mrs. Gregg, Sr. wear
ing a green summer crepe trim
med in gold, which was en,)hasiz-
ed by her corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Thomas Gregg wor white
chiffon with white roses, while
Mrs. Gregg, Jr., ore a yellow
dress with a large orchid at her
shoulder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Mar Strother, Billy Wall
Part ~
CONFLICT

CONFLICT
Portrayal of good and evil in
fluences upon Columbine and Har-
lequin and the b~anishing of evil
by the magic wand which Harle-
quin discovers:
Columbine and Harlequin-Doro-
thy Mills and Raymond Bishop.
Black and White Ballet-Jean
Buchannon, Barbara 'Womble,
Vivian Caps, Gloria Rucker, Pat
sy Marlborough, Dolores Clemmons,
Joan Jordan, Barbara Shields.
Part V
ENTER THE QUEEN
Crown Bearer-Freddie Gallag-
her.
Queens Ladies-In-Waiting: Bar
lara Durham, Dolores Potter,
Harriet Gallup, Virgie Melton,
/ Winifred Clark, Nadlee Hill, Mona
Peterson, Margaret Thomason.
Queen-Pansy Savage, with Bar
bara Bessellieu as Train Bearer.
Palace Minstrels-Winter Park
School Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lois Burkheimer:
Dorothy Rusher, 10 Anne Walton,
Betty Lou Walton, Marian Cor
bett, Sally Smith, Christine Bor-
neman, Carolyn Kirtham, Nath-
leen Howell, Elsie Farless, Hazel
Bonham, Virginia Parnell, Stella
Lou Smith, Mary Jane Birming-
ham, Joan Montford, Emily Ives,
Barbara Ray, Betty June Burn
cite, Lucille Barden, Carolyn New
ton, Sandra Creech. Mary Sloan,
Sally Use, Lillian Williamson, Mary
Elna Hollis. Kathryn Smith, Mary
Alden Gallup, Joyce Klander,
Vivian Talley, Hazel Bonhsm,
Wanda Vaught.
Garland Dancers-Betsy Weed
en-. Marjorie Ramsey. Janice Rey-
holds, Margaret Long, Carolyn
HollingsWorth, Betty Saunders,
Barbara Dempsy. Georgia Quinn,
Joyce Potter, Martina Widmark,
Betsy Hurs'. Ruth Sellers, 10
Moore Smi.hv'ick, Myrtle Lee
Downing, Fly is Niven, Colleen
Rocks, Ia Meta Hamilton, Gailee
Watts, s. via Ann Wilson, Bessie
Costin.
Palace Guards-Patricia Bur-
riss. Betty Jean willard, Barbara
Lewis. Elizabeth Matthews, Mer-
celle Matthews. Martha Andrews.
De'oreq C'o~r ~no-r. potrv w.
Borough. Gloria Ruckcr, CarolyH
Jenkins.
! THE END
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
w0Hundred Students To Take
Part In Spring Fantasy Tonight

I Song-''Anniversary Song" Bob
Page.
Blue Fairies-Sylvia Carter, An
nette Sailing, Patricia Baker, An
nette Price, Honey Blake, Mary
Ann Nelson, Linda Warren, Annie
Lou Millican, Carol Shaw, Daryl
Miller.
Part II
MOODS FOR SPRING
Song April Showers" Judy
Johnson.
April Showers-Aulyne Thorpe,
Virginia Wells, Barbara Johnson,
Billy Blake, Jean Wells. Ann Will
liams.
Rain Coat Tap-Sherry Billiard,
Sara Hurst, Elaine Blake, Allegro
Potter, Barbara Shaw, Julie Ryan,
Ronnie Ryan. Anita Russ, Edith
Goodwin, Martha Mote, Corinne
Mccall.
May Flowers Sara Powell,
Diane Proctor, Becky Buie, Louise
Daughtry, Janet Herring, Sylvia
Herring.
Yellow Daisies-Dorothy Moore,
Betty Blake, Barbara Austin, Bar
hara Shields, Elizabeth Matthews,
M%ercelle Matthews, Ann Hood,
Sylvia Stocks.
Zippity Do Da - Lake Forest
Nursery School Dance Glass -
linda Honeycutt, Carla Hewart,
Ann Cribs, Billy Austin, Sheri
Braswell, Dorothy Murray, Larry
Smith, Billy Spencer, Brenda
Stephens, Linda Strain, May Ken
needy.
Part III
LOVELY IS SPRING
Observation-Disclosures Crump,
Betty Smithson, Jane Holland,
Linda Shew, Ann Williamson,
Carol Williamson, Linda Pridgen,
Juana Fay Cumming, Patty Ann
Ward, Betsy Jones, Ann Craig,
Betty Jean Gilliard, Nancy Craig,
Marry Bessellieu, Jackie Meier.
Pierette and Pierot-Zlizabeth
Barefoot and Lille Pearl Jordan.
Dresden Shepherd and Shep-
herdess-Elmer Williamson and
jeanne Jordan.
Lambs-Ann Redmayer, Gloria
CT aig, Betty Lou Waters, Norma
Hickman, Sherry Billiard. Fay
Long, Rose Goodwin, Patricia OAR
den, Sonia Register, Carolyn
Carver.
White Notwithstanding Austin,
Barbara Shields.
Caterpillar-Otis Strother, La
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Hampstead Family
Will Go To Utah

HAMPSTEAD, May 20 - Mr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Barnhill and daugh'
ter, Sadie of Hampstead are leav'
ing this weekend for Provo, Utah,
where they will attend the gradua-
ton exercises of their daughter,
Grace, from BYU.
They are taking their grand
daughter, Ruby English of Wal
lace, who will begin her college
career at the same university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill. while in
the West, will visit their son,
Roy, and other relatives and at
tend some of the centennial cele-
brations of the Latter Day Saint
church in Salt Lake city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

Mrs. James Maxwell Gregg, Jr.,
recent bride in the city, was form
ally introduced to Wilmingtonians
yesterday afternoon when her
mother-in-laW, Mrs. James Max
well Gregg, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Alexander Gregg enter
tanned at a tea in her honor at
the Gregg home, 1903 Princess
street