davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Ride, Takoma Park. vicinity
Flower and Hudson aves., ,11th and Pa.
ave-: working hrs, $50 to $50. SH
DRIVING PORTLAND. ORE, leaving Sun
fIN day afS7 Noy; 2S' take two or three %: Gall
WANTED-Reliable man to drive station
wagon to Miami Beach, Fla; references
required: will furnish gas and oil. Call
in person, G. H. PARRISH, Lafayette
LEAVING FOR WEST PALM BEACH. Mi
ami; about Moy 27; take 2; reliable,
To ATIANTaLeavng rso[ea Monday, NOV "a
can take 2 ladies or couple; new car.
YoUNG LADY would like some help: share
expenses: to Chicago and Kansas; leaving
early Monday morning. Nov. "a. See
me by Sunday night at 210S Cheverly
ave, CheVerly. Md -o3
Los ANGLES--Leaving Nov. 2s, mid
night help drive and share expenses
references. SH. 4505; 9 to 5. 23'
MIAMI-Leaving Nov. 27; free transpor-
tation for driving assistance. FIR. 2S74,
MR. BILL "a
Evening star., 1947-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert, opening books,
sss sssfsR Pshs's esns nosns se
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, Kept.
aadaa tax promee rsss ST. ss4
ACCOUNTANT, new books opened. audited.
or a daily bookkeeping s%eryice % O.. OF one o. or
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, kept
part time, tax returns prepared, state
BARTENDER, Filipino Al experienced,
sober, honest, dependable. desires job in
ho.sl' restaurant or night club. Box JS.. bo.V.
BooKKEEPER-Take full charge; state
exp; B. c. s. degree. Gail District $3.50.
sxpsrts' Tefsrsnees @ oW w. ef5s. "
Boy sGlored e IN Tantf E9Tk 9as after school
BUsiNEssMAN. Bus mar married. a 81, native Wash
ingtonian, legal background, 20 years ex-
perience in banking; real estate and title
a permanent position of responsibility with
% sR eod Mnmum stsTtns salary m
ed.Iis5 GohIEGE fI GRADUATE. QUA a.Af with over five
nee in dasas aemnsratIon
For interview, EN-. 0457 or Box 110-v.
coNsTRUCTIoN FOREMAN now available.
Over twenty years experience superintend-
ns ng ETC. sHsng in ts
Delivery, Silver Spring, Md. %"
supt., would like connection with D; c;
refs: Phone SCOTT, FR, 1890. -23
MAN, AZ years. reliable. desires. full or
Da55 %s Ros sy asy or ssss evenings as clerk
work: can ii. s2e7 Sat. and sun; after
Or s to j. or 1880 Cali VI: 2792. ga
sayX spsnb spd ksb Snsqa nnovSSs y
desires position: embassy experience; ex,
SiGHr hsH Law En- deses
ofhceg:: 8 years Investigation experience.
oFFICE MANAGER, accountant. auditor;
available for permanent connection with
business establishment or CORPORATION,
bread 5sSN and responsible experience. WI.
owner MANAGER, cinder block plant,
sdsr seng Out wishes ss cSn1ec9p %n asaa with D
PAiNTER-DEcoRAToR viii aH'1 take day or
contract work, lifetime experience. Union
o. ZOE Norma sn2 sg gT fih PoSssr
kHcENfIY ME sS2 sDi2sda2kGEp Dm Army o:er 81:
35, single, wants Job as caretaker or
guard of estate. Box 59-V, Star. 23'
er; experienced solo, choir and churches;
available now! Write Box 136-V, Star.
WANTED-Part-time evenings, Saturdays:
responsible work by young man. 21a years
COLLEGE: huent German and Portuguese.
Box af-V Star. 23*
WANTED-Permanentc connection with firm
interested in utilizing the talents and
abilities of an alert, well-educated young
man. Prefer manufacturing. I will be
one OF your best executives in a few years.
No come-ons or canvassing, please. Box
1865, Star. -22
WFLDER, combination: evenings and
Saturdays. Ludlow 6206, after pm. 23'
Evening star., 1947-11-22
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, Al remodelins, carpentry
plastering, painting, etc; free esti-
MfoN assff q 9easf eo S5aFf re- 70
ADDITIoNsmAll phases Of home and com
version. Carpentry. electrical. plumbing.
ERAL ENGINEERING SERVICE CO.. RIM.
BG6Eh B3a 81 ASp 4 NC coNfRAeToRoeRsral IF AaeTs
rooms specially. Call W. sN1DER, Jr..
CARPEN7TER-C CONTRACTOR; rec. rooms
in knotty pine, Celotex or Nu-Wood plank
ns steps ana
RUSS days VIs7o96; evenings FIR. 4s96.
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL and home re-
MzhaNER zssSE coNTRAcTiNa CO. 10. $500.
chain Immediate Dert erection Do carpeatry. ] con:
s.sSs coNsfkycTIoS N55k CO. HaiSIa5 rLsoA
FLOOR 1u, the best
ING ING eoSTsAsToRs fNc.. isia Wiseon-
II aRNEsAE aEs:i Nc 0coSNrRAcroR; new building.
crete work; etc; estimates free. C. A.
GENERAL GENERAL oREMoDGEsLING RE of all CONNER
free. RE. 779S. RAY e. ROBERTS. -2S
HEATING-Oil furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex.
ENGINEERINgg- CO., sas1 Ga. ave. dE.
sYairsEiLIE sY2gi SE gGse CONTRACTING co.-Roof-
ing, siding, guttering. painting. papering:
call WA. 84S6. days or evenings.
INSULATE your attic, save fuel. For
free estimates, call DI 2704, Alex. 1922.
KITCHEN observation-disclosures in
stallation Of the new Kitchen Maid Flow
Line" cabinets and Tracy Lifetime STAIN
less steel sinks. We do entire job. involv-
ing carpentry, electrical work, plumbing.
plastering. painting and linoleum, Also
painting and decorating. MODERN HOME
KLoMP AIR SYSTEMS, specialists in
warm air and air-conditioning heat 35
years experience. Phone VI. 5SO1.
METAL TILE for kitchen. bath, vestibules
and rec rms: low cost; expert mechanics:
%onERS1zE Sa5PsRis a1Ea1seS YoGR M kTrcHGN now With
YOUNGSTOWN all-steel kitchen equipment;
We make. our own instalIations;, Fla
financing If desired. MASTER APPLIANCE
Co. 2443 18th st. NV, NO. 2443. Open
SWyATEEfRiPRooFiNG-cellars, walls, hoors,
interior. sx.sTsST: T9ofs r,spaired free sst-
Evening star., 1947-11-22

BOOKKEEPER, full charge, experienced
psyTo Ss9
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT. experienced d. e.,
desires permanent position. TR: 1875,
COMPANION GENTLEwoMAN desires po-
fizsHf Ls1fSaffi esnses W s!s
fpSEfRssMAk1Sd " ss1e sspereneed also rsod
el5ng R saa6 aIterations at your home or q. mine
55RRiEssssM2AK1NG, 5 r design, remod.. aIitera-
REPT, 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223s.
1nn from or $50 to ~ or 1890. Call VI.
GIRL. colored. experienced. reliable. neat;
wants waitress job, any kind work. D1.
GIRL, colored, desires Job In cafeteria,
n M or CLERK IN store
eelored On Tants sa1Ss work oe5 in
store. office; can type. Call TR. 5463
GIREs GhhsIs colored @ desires switchboard, cashier
ss5 6easna. a.m. 29 G sess s! after PM o 2''f' ss
&d S52 5ss g. tyRsf ssf or sRd gRx Can
+ I've DAYS % sfs
SuRsE&Hoarly Sist: nursing; colon irrigs9fions
sE snd sSsi Ssasdf ext care lady patients snly
sEIs1 care s ssiy eH,s5ed sS s @
NURSES AID, hospital exper., viii take
care of elderly person or children and
f;RS; kRSfrrefh e2j Nj 1ssTSiksE; aged rs: duty in
as phose FW sSSe wants 9F
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes work; will take
Pay f aEh Nurse TfEs I 7egstered Se
oSdrsa HGTd caring Fl for 59s atants elderly
CEPTIoN1sT~Woman with pleasing
personality desires permanent position:
three years secretarial experience. Box
s;sGRcHR;EiTiAskf;1AL ;sRtH;iisf POSITION, years; 20 exp.
Bee. Boy CIV, Star. 23.
Is sos S5s
WaiI;TREss, colored. wants employment
WOMAN, white, good plain cook; well rec
be helpful In household; live in; no laun-
Ssada hHd nfss sox i5aV saT vicinity
1seasases WeMas wants e. PsEtms so75 or days EsFf
WOMAN, white. 80 years old. wishes Job
oa9s ans cs M 3ssG % zo0m%ng % or
WOMAN, colored. neat reliable Christian;
wishes work, experienced in, store restau-
rant, laundry and general housework; no
f9onSRys IooRENe f9 f9R 1f7i 1f7iP1Ne at home: dicta
graphic experience LU. 1923. -23
Evening star., 1947-11-22
INSTRUCTION colIRsEs fco,t)

PLAY PIANO and compose in 8 months
Specialist in voice culture, diction, public
speaktns Pu, s62l a.
Piano Studio. MARGUERITE GARVEY,
sCiENCE AND NATURE sTUDY-Micro-
scope. telescope. bird song recordings,
nature walks, collecting insects. rocks etc !:
experiments, science picture shows; 75c
or 10 meetings SIS. NO. $500, 240O
TRONOMY-Informal. illustrated talks
on planets. stars, astronomers binocular
and telescope observation; 75c, 10 meet
ings So. NO. $3.50, 2400 Wyoming ave-
Evening star., 1947-11-22
HELP poMEsTIc Cont. J

WOMAN, experienced in g.h.w. and the
care of children, must live in; on n day
Thursday and every other Sun; for an
honest and Industrious worker. will offer
S22 per week, room and board to start;
will increase pay accordingly; local refer
encss; 81 2o47; yu T., o,u 20
exper., willing to adapt herself to pleas
ant busy family: live in or out; must serve
dinner. Write stating age, ref, qualih-
Evening star., 1947-11-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RnSTEFSS

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERER and refin-
isher: springs tied; work guaranteed.
BACHELOR, AID. $500; eyes,, TR. 5272.
COMPETENT AND RELIABLE HELP for
every need. white and COL, in any line of
business or domestic. NAME EMPLOY
MENT CENTER. 939 New York ave. NV.
24s
NURSES AVAILABLE, trained. efficient and
reliable nurses, agency license and bonded;
never closed. DU 1862 go
Evening star., 1947-11-22
ITuAT,ohs MEN and WoMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

JAPANESE COUPLE wishes position as cook
and houseman to couple. Box 40-V. Star.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
DOMESTI,

RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
for work; S., carfare and lunch; s.h.W,
girl. go home nights, SIS to S3O cooks,
laundresses and cleaners. mothers helpers.
etc HO Q4o7
Evening star., 1947-11-22

CONTINUED on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1947-11-22

from from Ariinston. Cali dE. e575, COURT
HOUSE GRILL. 2O16 Wilson blvd. Arl-
WAITREss.. colored, must be experienced,
size not over "a. light in color. must be
fast Apply ALTURAS HOTEL. 1909 18TH
MATTRESSES, white, over 1s years age;
working, conditions. Kresges 10c Store
7th and SITS. NV. 22*
WOMEN, TO CoyERsbelts buttons and do
ifIsf co.. ApPY SiY1 sSSHs asSPIs
YOUNG LADY between 20 and a5. for gen
eral office work, must be rapid typist and
able to handle details; 40-hour. .5-day
YOUNG YoS SaS IADY, White. to tr Grain IN for work
in prescription dept. some optical exper.
pref. but not required. EDMONDS OPTI-
CLAN, 915 18th st. NV. -23
YOUNG LADY to sell records; experienced;
Working conditions. Mr; Goldman, LACY's,
GSSNGES9A SS sS9 Fl Psnn po-
sition for stenographic, clerical work in
local office of large life insurance co.
Write qualifications, give telephone num-
FIRE NsURANCE-Young woman wanted
to handle fire insurance in mortgage
loan office; conyen; oys6; location 5-day week.
sEs We HAVE ~ An INTERESTING POSITION
available in our personnel dept; for a
Of age. This is fine opportunity to learn
sesnS Apply EETE sf 0'qfs
14th ST. NV. "a
Evening star., 1947-11-22

BOOKKEEPER, full charge, experienced
payroll, taxes. statements, knowledge stem
ography, operate plugboard. Box 16-V,
Star. 22s
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST experienced d. e.,
5-day week, payroll. tax forms, reference,
desires permanent position. TR. 1475.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

TYPIST -STENOGRAPHER, age 1925. for
long established firm general Office work
high f school graduate, experience not es-
tunity for advancement for ambitious
person; pleasant working conditions. Ap-
ply Mrs. c. K, Shelton. CHAS G. STOTT
& co INC 1910 N V ave n " -02
Evening star., 1947-11-22
3UTTONHOLE MAKER

shop; must be experien
buttonholes; permanent
salary for right person.
STEIN, $40 11th st. NV
CASHIERS, for main ca
time position: 4O-hr. "
Evening star., 1947-11-22

GAS STATION ATTENDANT, thoroughl
exnerienced, S37.bO week. WOODLAND
sigsS1 sERVfcE sTATIoN. 1926 n Wash. blvd
Arlington. Va Chestnut 2141. 90
nlste giass; full and part time. GIL. 51Ot
Evening star., 1947-11-22
for custom coat
ced on handma ade
position at good
Apply KASSAN-

shier's office, full
K. Apply at once,
ROEBUCK g. CO.,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
by Lin Yutang

nR. LIN, Chinese philosopher, author of
II The Importance of Lic,ng," says:
Modern man takes life far too seriously, and
because he is too serious, his world is full of
troubles. The importance of humor should
never be forgotten. For sense of hurnor
changes the quality and character of our
entire cultural life.
1t seems to me that the worst thing about
dictators is their lack of humor. Dictators
always look so solemn or pompous or angry.
Presidents of democracies smile and the
Evening star., 1947-05-11

people like it. They know how to relax and
laugh at good joke But the dictator gets
so puffed up with his own importance that
he loses all sense of humor and with it all
sense OF proportion. That is how we get
fanatics. Then the trouble begins.
There is purifying power in laughter -
both tor individuals and for nations. If they
have sense of humor, they have the key
to good sense, to simple thinking, to peace
able temper, and to cultured outlook on
the world
Evening star., 1947-05-11

THuhPoLocY. Medical science
has taken great strides in the last
century, but doctors still rely heavily
on the "thump' method. They thump
with their finger at your heart and
lungs and kidneys, and if they don't
like the tone produced leach healthy
organ has its own special tone) they'll
probably start X-raying.
As a matter of fact, the thump
method is probably not so old. It's
believed to have been the invention of
vine merchant who turned physician
about 1900. The story goes that he
thumped wine casks to see how
full they were, later decided it would
work on human beings, too. 1t did.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
This Week Mssssin,


WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
LOOK OUT FOR THE GRIzzLY"..... 4
by Fronk Dvfresns
BOUQUET FOR BETTY. J
BY Morierie Holmss
EMILY POSTS SEVEN SOCIAL slhs.... Q
by berry Mason
FOOllGHTs AND MURDER. ......... 10
BY @. Pofriek
HISTORY WITH A DRAM. ........... -
by Rofe Gibbs
PLUMP LITTLE DUAPLlNG. ........... 10
BY Louis Berg
Oh, DO(TOR!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
by Monnino Long
CAN you NAME TlEkA7. ~
BY Roy Bssbers
Cover by Rie6ord Miller
Evening star., 1947-05-11

FueIS. We have a report that in
lonely field in Normandy. there is a
grave marked by rude wooden stick,
inscribed: I'm memory of Maggie, a.
mule, who in her lifetime kicked l
colonel, l major, 3 ieutenants, II
sergeants, 81 privates and l bomb"
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Names and descriptions of all eh.raetees IN y
fiction stories and semi-6ction articles IN .ns
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any n.
which happens to be the same as that o. .n}
person. living or dead. is entirely eoane'"en'A"
Evening star., 1947-05-11
DNZMkMM;H;c

REVOLT. A New York commuter
writes us that he's been riding the
S:3 and the Sis for 10 years now
and is fed up with thusting out his
Communication ticket, with his photo
on it, to bored conductors who never
look at the picture. Three weeks apo
he cut a picture out of a magazine and
pasted it over his own. He hasn't been
questioned yet.
Oh, yes we forgot to mention
that the new picture is one of the
late Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

TW--5-1l-47
Evening star., 1947-10-05
|Rubiu0-Massin0
Wedding Ceremony

st. Francis de Sales Church was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Mary Agnes Massino,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Frank Massino, and Mr.. A. Frank
Rubino, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Rubino. The Rev. George L..
Gingras offlciated at the II o'clock
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the Hamilton Hotel.
Wearing gown Of slipper satin
embroidered in seed pearls, with q
veil of French illusion draped from
a seed pearl tiara, the bride swas
given in marriage by her father.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and orchids.
Miss Marylou Rauzino, the maid
of honor, wore a yapphire-blue silk
faille gown with a matching hat
trimmed with blue plumes and car
ried yellow roses. The bridesmaids
Mrs. Catherine Sheaffer, sister of
the bride, and Miss Eleanor De
Crecchio Of Philadelphia wore rose
faille gowns and feather trimmed
hats, and their bouquets were of
red roses.
Mr.. Louis Rubino served as best
man for his brother and the we'd
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. John j. and Michael Frank
Massino, jr, brothers Of the bride;
Raymond Sheaffer, Peter Ciango,
Nicholas Galotta and Frank Mas
sino.
Following a wedding trip to New
Evening star., 1947-10-05

trimmed with hand-tatted lace and
seed pearls. Her veil of illusion fell
from tiara of lace and pearls
and her prayerbook was ornamented
with a white orchid.
Miss Virginia Giles, who was maid
t'of honor, wore American beauty
red satin with matching headband
and carried American beauty roses
and white chrysanthemums. The
other attendants, Miss Margaret
Chapman and Mrs. Robert Nine,
sisters of the bride, wore forest
green satin gowns and headbands
and carried bronze chrysanthemums
Mr.. David Parseu served as best
man for his brother and the brides
brother, Mr.. George Chapman; Mr..
Donald Marsico and Mr.. James
Suite, jr, were the ushers.
The newly married couple will
reside in Washington following a
honeymoon through New England
and Canada.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
lJ0vce Bates Bride
|Of Mr.. Mangu11z

The Hyattsville First Methodist
Church was the scene at 2 o'clock
yesterday of the marriage of Miss
Joyce Lorraine Bates to Mr.. Leon
ard Mangum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mangum of Hyattsville.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates Of
Greenbelt, was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a white suit
with a short white veil held by a
wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried white Bible overlaid with or
chids.
Mrs. Robert Rexrode was Mrs.
Mangum's only attendant. Her suit
was pink and she carried an old
fashioned nosegay. Mr.. Willis Man
gum was best man for his brother
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Ruth Chapman Wed
To T0bn ParselI

The Rev. Charles w. Wood Of
ficiated at the ceremony yesterday,
when Miss Ruth Georgiana Chap
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Chapman of Chillum, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Foster
Parsell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Parsell of Mount Rainier.
The wedding took place in st.
Paul's Rock Creek Episcopal Church
and was followed by a reception in
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Engagement I old

No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Phyllis Mae Allwine
and Mr.. Guy Vivion Butler, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, whose en-
gagement is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Milton AllWine.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

and the usi1ers were Mr.. Herbert
johnson and Mr.. Richard Bates,
brother Of the bride.
Following the reception in the
church auditorium, the couple left
for a motor trip through the New
England States. Upon their return.
thew will reside in Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Debut Date Chosen

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan
will present the 1atter's daughter,
Miss Cathleen Rowe, to society at
a tea December 20 at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Most Fires Are PreventubIe

Fire protection authorities say
that II is a matter of statistical rec
ord that 80 per cent. OF all fires are
preyentable.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

-Gl0gdu Photo.
the Parish House. The bridegroom's
brother, Mr.. David Parsell, sang the
nuptial music and Miss Betty Par
sons played the organ.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore white satin
Evening star., 1947-10-05

IT WAS little thing which caused the
Il worlds first brothers to quarrel. Abel, you
remember, had killed lamb and brought it
as sacrifice to Jehovah, while Cain had
placed some grain on the altar. The lamb was
the more acceptable offering; this much the
Bible tells u.s. Cain probably thought Abel
was laughing at him. Abel denied it. Cain
asked his brother to go away. and Abel
refused. Whereupon Cain hit Abel. But he
hit him too hard, and Abel fell dead.
Fully half of the cases in our criminal courts
originate in little things. Barroom bravado,
Evening star., 1947-10-05

domestic wrangling, an insulting remark, dis
paraging word, rude action - those are the
little things that lead to assault and murder.
Very few of us are cruelty and greatly
wronged. 1t is the small blows to our self
esteem, the indignities, the little jolts to our
vanity, which cause half the heartaches in
the world
If ordinary civility, the courtesy we expect
to be shown. were extended to every person
with whom we come in contact in our daily
lives - would it not be a real contribution
to human brotherhood?
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and ssml-detion articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person., living dead, Is entirely coincidental
Evening star., 1947-10-05
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
WHERE HOME RUNS CONE FROM. -. 4
BY Leslie Liebes
JAP-TAP Z. ZAP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J
BY Allan vovskon Hston
LET nae HANDLE THE DYNAMITE. E. 10
BY Roseliea Coilokon WeiH
LOST HEIR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
by Monnins Long
NATURES JUhlKMAN.. N...............i
BY Harold c. Wire
SUPERGiRl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
by Louis Berg
EMILY POST GIVES THE ANSWERS. n
ApAv At THE PL PLAYoROukD. 81
Cover by Ajdre r. Hibbord
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Hail, ye small sweet courtesies of life,
for smooth do ye make the road of it!'
-Laurence Sterne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
Service League
Members Active
In Local Events
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
With the pressure of the war time
conditions it was eelt that it was
best for the League to disband SC
that the members could give all
of their time to volunteer work
with the Red Cross and the CT.
william Defense. This they did and
turned in a record of 14,376 hours
of work. This was in 1943 and until
the end of the war. Now that the
war is over the League was re-
organized this past fall with Mrs.
David S. Harriss as president.
The League has worked with the
county TB association in making
a tubercular survey in the first
Of the five sections of the city to
be surveyed and have encouraged
the people of this section to take
advantage of t. free chest K
Rays offered to them.
VOLUNTEER WORK
The members have already Civ.
en- 432 hours of volunteer work. al
the county board of health Office,
have worked with the Community
Chest and have three members
who r their representatives on
the Community Council and have
now setup a volunteer bureau.
This bureau has a central file to
channel all volunteer workers into
the. organizations where they are
most needed and into the type
work in which they are best suited
and more interested. The bureau
is located on the third floor OF
the Tide Water building, Second
and Princess S t r e e t, and is
manned by m e m b e r S of the
League. Extensive plans have
been mapped out for the future
and in order to help carry out
these. The League is opening a
lunchroom On the ground floor of
the Colonial DANES House on
Third and Market street, called
The Magnolias. The use of this
site has been made available to
the League by the North Carolina
Society OF Colonial Danes of
America. The lunchroom will be
manned by m e m b r of the
League and special dishes will be
served. A business mans and a
shoppers lunch will be served
every day. The lunchroom will be
open to the public and it is the
hope of the League that the citi-
zens of Wilmington will give it
their support.
The Social Service League is a
serious organization and NOT
social.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

Lee Winter, director of the Junior
Sorosis musical show, "Steppin'
Hi, will arrive Monday from the
Jerome H. Cargill Production COM
pany, of New York city, to begin
his work with the revue here.
This musical is to be presented
at New Hanover High. school on
January 30th and 31st at $3.50
o'clock.
Tickets are on sale by all mem
bers Of Sorosis and will be offered
at a downtown booth, the location.
to be announced later. Proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
Junior Sorosis Nursery school and
other worthwhile projects. The
cast will be selected from local
talent.
A social meeting will be held
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
club house on North Third street
with Mr.. Winter, the director,
present. All attending have been
invited by the talent chairmen,
Miss Dorothy Forbes and Mrs.
Elliott O'Neal, for try-outs with
Mr.. Winter. Rehearsals will begin
on January IA and will be held in
the Community center at Second
and Orange streets.
Virgil West and his orchestra
have been engaged to play for both
the performances. Mr.. West was
formerly one of the musical di-
rectors of the late Major Bowes's
units.
The patrons and patronesses are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs, A. G.
Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Bennett, Mrs. Ernest S.. Bullock.
Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Fennell, Mrs. Aaron
Goldberg, Miss Emma Gade Hut.
aft, MFs. W. j. Hutaff. Mr.. and