davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Trieste General Strike
Is Ended by Agreement

TRIESTE, Sept. Is ((P).-A gen.
eral strike which paralyzed shipping
in Trieste's port for "a hours was
brought to an end early today.
The Allied Military Government
OF the new free territory announced
that an agreement to call off the
strike had been reached at a mid
night conference attended by AMG
officials; leaders of the Sindacati
Unici, which ordered the work
stoppage, and of the moderate, non
Evening star., 1947-09-25
President Is Too Busy
To Attend World Series

President Truman would like to
60 to the World Series this year,
but he can't make it, he told a news
conference questioner today.
The President said there was too
much to do here.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
5000 Americans Apply
To Wed Germun Girls
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Sept 25.-More
than 5000 Americans have applied
for permission to marry German
girls since the ban on such weddings
was lifted last December, United
States Army headquarters said
today.
Approval has been given to 1892
of the applications and at least
1855 of the couples already have
been married.
Analicatinns still are nnllrinp in.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Soviet B|ackmaiI
0nMembershiips
|nU. n. Charged
Australia Says Reds
Are Trying to Force
In ; Satellites
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS (R.-Aus-
traiian Delegate w. R. Hodg-
son today accused Russia of
using "blackmail" aimed at
forcing the Security Council
to admit Soviet satellites to
United Nations membership.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

(See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Polish Rebels Arrested

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-09-25

(See WATER, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-09-25

(See FOOD, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-09-25
; Killed in Bridge Collapse

Applications still are pouring in
Evening star., 1947-09-25

The first r.
autumn seas
ing after pRl
L1y %I@ ,&@r
Evening star., 1947-09-25

tSee ITALY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-09-25

(See FREEDMEN'S, Page ]
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Grandson of Sudun's EI-Mohdi
Arrives With freedom Plea
AneIo-Egyption Accord
Has OutIived Purpose,
Representative Says

One could almost see the tall,
nomadic peoples of the Sudan as
they prodded their oxen onward
through that country's vast areas
of Arabic lands.
Scenes like this, born of that far
away nation, inevitably came to
mind as a plea for independence
for his country came from Sayed
Siddig El-Mahdi, 35-year -old grand
son of the famous El-Mahdi,
"Liberator of the Sudan"
AS he sat in his Mayflower Hotel
suite yesterday the young scion of
the almost t-fabled Mahdi told how
he was here to seek self-determina-
ton for his country before the
United Nations. In this capacity,
he represents his father, Sayed Sir
Add Elrahman El-Mahdi, religious,
political and economic leader OF
the Sudan who, according to his
son, speaks for 10 per cent of the
nations 100000 people.
Hopes for Early Settlement.
The young Mahdi, civil engi-
neering graduate of Gordon College
in Khartoum, said that, while he
hoped for ultimate action by the
United Nations on the Sudanese
independence question, he also
sought a much quicker settlement,
if possible.
He told how the Sudanese had
reasons to believe the present joint
government CT "condominium rule"
by Egypt and Great Britain had
outlived its purpose. 1t came into
being after the second SudaneSe
invasion in 1898.
Sayed and two of his associates,
M. S. Shingeiti, an attorney and
member of the independence Front
of Sudan, and M. A. Mahgoub, also
an attorney and secretary general
of the front, added further details
to bolster their case.
THE British, while not denying
US the right to self determination
and ultimately independence, assert
that the Sudan is not ready for self
government. 1t is alleged by Sir
Alexander Cadogan that the Sudan
ese do not want change of the
present regime
Says They Are Ready.
"The Sudanese are in fact ready
Evening star., 1947-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIAMONDS, old 1ewslry and silver wanted.
Co. 1923 H st. NV. NdR $40.
ACCOUNTANT, expert book books started tsd
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 sal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 3029.-
DIAMONDS. JEMELRY WANTED-Highsst
SsRK sash PTces a4n Free npPraiSssA SA osss
GAS sAi Heating H1 BOILERS and and hot-wate.
heating plants; no cash needed: small
D. A. STANSBURY. II. 1929.
REIACHEs E9g SALE at BY sYrtonsyiIle' 'ossi M
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
other than myself. HENRY A. MARTIN,
SAL Goth ST. me-, Washington. D.. G.
ACCOUNTANT, expert business advice and
analysis espec.; records installed and kept.
Au tsx returns prepared. Reasonaoie ices
now ACcEPTING Acc STUDENTS for. eve.
mechanics: TEACH-AIR INSTITUTE,
Wash. Natl Airport. Ex. 0063. =
ADVERTISE by radio: save money. MAKE
5Ssf ST. G l5s5 or NIfP5s4xo W. s4os Or as noHs
PEACHES. .LUCKNOUGn, oRCHaRD -
Tree ripened, Freestone, Elbertas aid Hale
The kind you have wanted. for Canning
and prsserving Drive ont Goiesyis e, snp PIKE ,
Ednor, Nd. Buy them at the orchard.
ses wihs Shs NSr 81 fss sE RilfsssiPoNs1sLE
debts contracted by any one but myself j.
D. WILLIAMS, 3o5 18th ST. Sc, g.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

CHECKER, grocery store experience: 55-
day wk.: good salary. Apply 723 l1th
COOK. for private suburban BOYS school.
ntTnlsrent. permsnent. e1l call CO. 747s. Iz
COUPLE. white. no children; as ear cnretaxedfs lnd
ioT 1aosGrt ,tS Dsef So,s.bod m anes usual
aos aood wages. Rockville 1850 ewes. and
boiidayg: RE. 1865 weekdays. ,,-12
ia.3 TssaAons sss'st Du 5aI sas Ssals
DECORATOR desires exper. seamstress for
Slip covers. Telephone DU. 1345 before
ssEiScgREsTARY-sTENoGRAPHER, siSg both fun
and part time law frm. permanent. Tele-
phone EN- $780, ewes. or Dl. 2Oo9. dsy-
ssiTmEsNoeRApHER-TYpIsT. sims general oiaes
hours, 8 to T. Phone Mr.. Fisher: Hillside
sS3i or write WASHINGTON ESTATES.
NC, sol washington blvd. washington
TALENT, all types. desired for radio -teleyi-
sion programs Recording for sponSor: sta
tion addition at artists cost: yscnni9ue arg
gysn EE xbiss dss4 :xpeT
at serving Italian food; must be neat. sober
and dependable; willing to work: local refs.
reouired; good working cond, NO phone
calls Apply JENEs ITALIAN RESTAu-
SAsT EAT yoeaL 15ez Df s4sucrroN sassS Il yau sns
in our Southeastern University CHORAL 6o$
ciety preparing concert-opera prosrams;
opportunity for serious members. No
charge oiys voice and phone num0sr'
VA WANTED. couple, white or eoIored; refer
odE asf owsn: n:n and q r. ape
sslary, good living quarters; family Of Q.
Gai rails church II43-J.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
A Baptists Visit Pope,
Back Truman Policies
By the A-- ed Press

ROME, Sept. 6.-Four Baptist
clergymen were received in audience
by Pope Plus XII yesterday and re-
ported afterward they had upheld
the policies of fellow Baptist, Pres
ident Truman.
Mr.. Truman was criticized here
last week by another group of Bap-
tist leaders, whose spokesman, DIR
Duke Mccall, executive of the South
ern Baptist Convention, said the re-
cent exchange of letters between
the President and the pontif i'm
piled that "our Government is al
ally of clerical totalitarianism."
DR.. j. Frank Norris, Detroit and
Fort Worth pastor, was spokesman
for the group received today. He
said he read the pontiff a statement
saying:
THE Baptist preachers attacking
President Truman in his efforts to
stop communism are certainly do
ing the bidding of Stain, whether
intended or not.
"They talk of Truman lining up
with the Pope. But they are lining
up with the Communist regime OF
Moscow.
"The issue for America in the
world is not the union of state and
church, but whether we will have q
church or no church, state or NO
state God 0r M God
DR.. Norris said that when he BAN
teringly suggested that the othe,
Baptists feared the Pope would
convert Mr.. Truman to catholicism,
the pontiff threw up his hands and
i laughed.
Others in the group were DR.
Wendell Zimmerman of Kansas City
DR.. Luther Peak of Dallas and DR.
Beauchamp Wick of Detroit.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

for independence in the same man
ner as many of the Middle East
countries around us; and the Sudan
ese are all and unanimously re-
solved to terminate the condom-
inium rule and mold their own
destiny"
Sayed, who now manages the
large estates and cotton crops OF
his father, then related how his
grandsire in 1881 gained the title
of "Liberator" by capturing the
imagination of the Sudanese and
rallying them to overthrow the
Turko-Egyptian forces led by Gen
Chinese" Gordon, and establish an
independent Sudan.
"And today" Sayed related
"Sudanese troops are helping to
keep security. They fought in East
Africa and liberated Eritrea and
Ethiopia"
He expects to remain in this coun-
try for about two weeks. Before
coming here, he was at Lake Sue
cess, N. Y. The Sudan, he explained
has no formal representation at the
United Nations, but is spoken for
through the Joint rule.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Test Of NLRB Action
In Freezing Cases
Scheduled Monday
By the Associated Press

= The first court challenge OF
the National Labor Relations
Boards action in freezing" $500
cases until union officers sign
non-Communist affidavits will be
touched off Monday by the CIO
Oil Workers.
. The Taft-Hartley Act requires
union officers to swear they are
not Communists, else the unions
cannot take advantage of the boards S
services. NLRB General Counsel
Robert N. Denham has ruled that
If any officer of a national labor
organization, such as the CIO ano
AFL, refuses to sign, no unions af-
filiated with the organization can
use the boards facilities.
Before the Taft Hartley Act be-
came fully effective August %, ar
election was called among Al pro-
duction workers of the Deep Oil
Development Co. in Wichita and
Archer Counties, Tex, to determine
their choice of collective bar
gaining agent.
. The deadline for receiving the
ballots, cast by mail, was August 20
Forty ballots were received by then,
and DR.. Edwin Elliott, regional
NLRB director at Fort Worth, i'm
pounded them.
Last Wednesday the union petit
toned Federal Court at Fort Worth
= for a preliminary injunction re-
quiring Mr.. Elliott to open and
count the ballots.
Arguments on the question will
start in Fort Worth Monday. Off
cials of the National CIO here said
they were not directly involved in
the case, and it was up to the oil
workers attorneys to determine just
how broad would be their challenge.
They could widen their test case
to deny the constitutionality OF the
Taft-Hartly Acts requirement that
union leaders swear they are not
Communists. Or they might raise
the, issue of the retroactivity of the
requirement, which technically was
not in effect when the election was
called.
An NLRB official said that if the
court upsets Mr.. Denham's ruling,
the case undoubtedly would be car
ried to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Denham has allowed unions 20
days after receipt of notice to COM
ply with two Taft-Hartley provisions
before their pending cases will be
cleared by the board. One of these
calls for the non Communist aftida-
Wits. The other calls on unions to
register with the Labor Department
their constitutions and bylaws
financial reports, dues and fees COL
lected, and the pay of officers.
First of these reports and aff-
davits will be due September 25, be-
cause the board started mailing no
tices to some unions on September
q Sundays are excluded in the 90
day waiting period.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Four Here to Compete
In Music Addition Finals

Four young Washington musicians
will compete Monday for an audi
ton in Carnegie Hall in the finals
of Nationwide contest being held
in key cities by the United Artists
Corporation of America.
They are Phyllis Joan Hoyland,
10, of 1877 Brentwood road NV;
Earle Donoho, IT, of 2541 South
Chelsea lane, Bethesda, Md; Will
liam Croft, 27, of 10116 Hueford
place, Silver Spring, Md. and Rom
aid Arnatt, 1907 Brentwood road
NE.
Mr.. Arnatt and Mr. Donoho are
pianist-composers, while Miss Hoy
land is a dramatic soprano and Mr..
Croft q tenor They were chosen
from among rs Washington musi-
clans.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HELP MEN.

se sober and reliable. can oE. $3.50. No
Hss s7s Ss.ssss ssss vase, Va:
WAREHOUSE W. MAN AND DRIVER. I'VE ;hslss, sss
sHHS WasEHoTskMss. to g. assist mgr and per.
.Ses sRsssn a1ss
% Sh9 9rs ausis 81 DssE Ssy Nan H1 HEah. Ehs
MaREaoGsEMsN Gs AM AND 'efisf bsTvEs hEs ahe
sale grossry; experienced only. MAzo
MaReHSkEa saGs sf ao0 tseIaa.sy St iS experienced
ssss salient es sff4SR' RE
sss Hs fST sass pHSsOh Nh
WELbERs VIZ ibEiR &c Combination s'i electric and
ssa oas os sSs 5sD.a men good cu HGfRs sSns
S s57 6 III a's. sains sa.
!!s3s 4sfsr ARs!E war catssS sE4 g. es Df
SS YoS Nan amsss p ,In sps q ,sss ,a
Must be mechanically Inclined With eisc-
1ss wee trsDins sth Shi psg seefs annual
State salary expected. BOX 2So-C' Sssrs
YOUNG MAN, recent h hith school M ssaaust..
pay; payroli, etc. Your asiity IS the Key 70
YoENS hen se
local territory assisting sales manager in
selling stainless steel: no travelling; aver,
Training given accepted applicant; car es-
ep'is % e is H ps1o6n nooH. Monsas s Il shrousi &
YoUNG MAN, veteran preferred. for build
r, eps once. once; as ,sn assistant to epildsr; nns
ss snd sry
expested; R. i; BEST; INC, sis Wis
pssat mAs "P1ss aassF viii s
roofing experience. to drive truck and
oe sood To an
prentice. 4; G css,PLLoo FLOOD CO., 2o1@ 18th
7! YoGNS 9T MaN. RE ssGS sinsle, age 1923, for for
Southeast BUILDING, and loan association:
gly in own handwriting to BOX Sab.
YOUNG MAN as stock clerk, sood oppor-
tunity to learn upholstery and uis inteEiSr
fs5IistiRs 0qsps's oo i7a5 Wis Dav AVE-
YeuNG Rei s30Y MAN, age 1890, for hotel front
HANILTokk n 1T \ !. HOTEL assistant Manager
YOUNG YOU C MAN to y work in appliance stor.
selling small appliances and answering
phone; one, with experience or knowledge
RApfo sid GeoTsia avs nx
YOUNG MAN to help in retail hardware
store and drive small delivery truck; good
1se assst,vs A Ad. AS 6As lT4a' ask i Fl
S5ss ,,ss. 1qswsss % sns Fl .as st:
sa aths a
ssnl TED yeshs
business. Box 239-z. Star. ~
laboratory, promisihs future for risht per:
4, RoTHsTEiN DENTAL LAB, 17ss Eys
YOUNG MEN for ste. stock H.! and s.i sale: YORK; york
in person WESTERN AUTO. STORE.
s217 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. 10
YOUNG WHITE MAN, fair education.
70 seif pIintins:' sli leads furnished and
Fs99S 99Is salary 70 ry start See Mr. Etc. =
SWixNTEb@Auto mechanic; will furnish
house; good wages. Phone Waldorf 2152.
A LARGE WASHINGTON liquor distribu::
| tor and importer desires the services of
Sst sna se u sales sales
statistics; excellent opportunity: please
state age, experience and salary desired.
references required replies confidential.
sMPL0YED MARRIED MAN. Hysttsvills
district part-time work, wife to assist:
clerical work, afternoon and evenings. Box
| 052-R Star -8
THREE REFINED MEN with cars; earn-
| ings above average: work by appt.; perma-
nent; opportunity for advancement. Apply
II. M. ABELE. RIM. 7oI, 1929 Vermont
ave. NV, Tues, Sept. 8, pm. or pm.
WANTED - Experienced dairyman ON
farm in Olney, Nd. Phone RE. 3617. Ill
Evening star., 1947-09-06
SALESMEN.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. experienced.
4 Ssss.1 SSspy fsiS ~ sIsSSs ;SSSs. Room sSa, ESQ
aIodski cIoTHiNG Hsi sAL4EsMaN and window dress
er, experienced; permanent, good salary,
z sH94 4s5ss ais' ss:s Hh'fs Soa az
JUNIOR SALESMAN, $3.50, wanted y ma
psHsasasit Vsneement, Guaranteed salsry with op..
Rex REAL EsT2qk Of the
largest and most active downtown ofaces
salesman. Fuii cooperation in ali DEPART
Hsats WE,ts Box sss5saTassNar,..,,,.,.s ss5sT Star
community developer and builder: state
qualifications and experience. Box 10O-c.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMxN-How about
making up to $4,000 yearly with my COZ
Real estate exper. not nee. but must be =
salesman saes IA I mean 1sna real good one o"'
ssSaIEsMAN N WvHxSSSTTED-n you are NOT
satisfied L. with your present post position and and
pany where you can earn 500 and better
q week. in clean: dignified position; ssn
ssms2s in Rfasse bvd to- H,:tesvs @ sonfss H. :G
SALESMAN with car to sell floor main
,H tenanee n, ..i machines a. and supplies Apply
statesmen AND cANvAssERs for roofing.
siding and combination storm windows.
OBRIFN d CO.. 1000 Mass. ave. ne.
statesmen. alert. for a lge liquor store:
offers real opportunity e o pr1dgassrr' sell sell
sALEsMEN-We need two more house-to-
house salesmen , to complete mp our SfssalIfi
household necessities greatly in demand
Bsautitu isht and easy to Gr'ar carry ssTTplss,
week and more, II you are ambitious
ape yinE so. so e ESidB 5sE STAR w' "
sontrsetor. sassss s5 years eaper:. aS wants sood
workers drawing account, very LIBERAL
Pss @ Rsns ns sSs afyas h:ss
sSaassaui S4siness. Isoefi sos iasec S 0 Star. 10
SALES REPRESENTATIVE by one Of
Msshhss9b sale dstributors q major household sp-
retail and wholesale selling; car nscss-
II IL y you feel qualified write stating age.
exper.. and minimum income requirements.
AiI aGExsNbhfx ssi6 Ssal a.a Arlington, yer, goo
.snrsn y sn Gfpf sa
anEsMAs sGnnfasM soV WASfFD IsfG WiTH cAR our men
1s ys a eyer s1eo psE Mr. vf G in per-
SPLENDID PROPOSITION for man to
sell high-erade established specially to
public utilities; liberal commission and
I'll. 4I50, EXT. si2. mornings. 9.
WE ARE SEARCHING for q man looking
for outside interesting work with q secure
future insured in return for study and
hard work now. This man will cover
regular route in a section Of Washington
City, contracting garages and repair shops
With cur nationally known line Of tools
and equipment, cash deposit necessary,
car required. protected territory. Write
~ ps sifImore IL Nd -
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN sporting
goods dept: approx. earning $50 per VIZ.
drawing against commission. THE MILLS
CO., 9th and L sts NV. -lZ
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Princess Martha to Visit U.S.

.OSLO, Sept. 6 (P).-Crown Prin-
cess Martha is leaving for the United
States tonight to undergo treatment
for a spinal ailment She will be
treated by a Boston orthopedic sur
geon who was born in Norway, DR..
Marius N. Smith-Petersen She and
Crown Prince Olav plan to stay in
the United States about two weeks.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HIGGER'S PHARMACY
SOFT Conn. Ave. NV.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
Iocoted throughout the city
for the acceptance Of Clossi-
fled Advertising.

When answering ddrertise-
mentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed If remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HELP WOMEN.

1LTERNATIoN FILTER, for better dresses.
coats and suits: Perm. position, nign SAL
10Th and r sts. nv
CONTINUED op Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Business Group to Dine

A report of the officers nominat-
ing committee will be received at a
dinner meeting of the American
Business Association at pm. Tues
day in the Good Earth Restaurant,
1909 K street NV.
Richard Daily, miner of Liam
hilleth, Wales, has worked under
ground for 68 years.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

DIAMONDS, old 1ewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraising free; LIVINGSTON
Evening star., 1947-09-06

DRIVERS WANTED for Diamond cabs;
new 1946-1947 cabs and used cabs avail
able; reasonable rental rates; must have
Identification card. Apply Diamond lot,
101 M st. ne. see MELVIN HERMAN.
DRUG CLERK, experienced only, S45 per
wk. to start. HIGGERS DRUG, b017
Evening star., 1947-09-06

SODA FOUNTAIN MAN-Must be reliable:
SAINT PHARMACY. 1910 wis ave. ,n.w.-s
SPOTTER, for dry cleaning plant; woods
only. Apply ready for work. Mr. Ealpn,
PAUL'S CLEANERS, INC, 610S Ri ode
Island ave, Riverdale. Md. WA. 2436. %
STOCK BOY. chemistry stockroom, Cath
olic University MI. 5000, Ext. IL. "a
STOCK CLERK, experienced. in stoekins
shelves, self-service super market. BUSh-
INGHAM SUPER MARKET, 1920 Nichols
sToCKMAN, experienced, to take charge OF
license. ~ Apply MORRIS ELECTRIC, 1918
ssjufrRTs1pNpENP B sXs ps AR 41a6a 1ha6aiLD1sG. union
replies confidential. BOZ 2s6-B Star; -
TAPERS AND FINISHERS for sheet-roek
TTEIEyIsfoN statesmen. some collese sdu-
cation. sober and stead no eanysssinpxE, y,,s;i 3
must have car: DISTRICT HARDWAFE
TTRucK 1pRIvER, Tor Tor furniture; good pay.
steady work; must be sober, reiiaoie. ~"
WTpiiHioaEyss;rERkER's Wiii SIS; E H HELPER. white, for
steady susslSe vopE. SGi. DAVIS uPHoLsTERY Co,
utfPIHoLsTERER. tfIH must must Be exper: steady .os,
good wages. LaFRANCE UPHOLSFE EhInne'
GsHERs, over Is years Of age. for fulI
time work. Apply Mr. Pinkham. JEsSE
1HEATER. 18th, neaI Rhode Island ave
ne. after $50 pm. 4 -lo
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MRS. BLANTON FETED
WITH DESSERT-BRIDGE

Honoring Mrs. Eleanor Blanton
of Kinston, Mrs Walker Blanton
entertained with rt-bridge
Tuesday evening Of last week at
her home on South Main street.
Mixed summer flowers were at
tractively arranged in the game
rooms. Mrs. R. j. Noyes won high
score prize and Mrs. Eleanor Blan-
ton was presented a gift.
The guest list included the hon
oree, Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. r. w. Proc
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MRS. DONALD MCINTOSH
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. D. NJ. Mcintosh, Jr. enter
tanned members Of her bridge club
and three visitors with a party at
her home last Saturday afternoon.
Guests arrived at two o'clock
and were served a dessert course.
Two tables of contract were in
play in a setting of summer gar
den flowers. Mrs. W. Ray Smith,
Jr. won high score prize, Mrs. D.
N. Lonon, second high, and Mrs. B.
A. Dickson, consolation.
Others playing were Mrs. Vern-
on Eckerd, Mrs. William Hagna,
Mrs. Mac Jay, club members, and
Mrs. ]. G. Neal, and Mrs. W. W.
Neal, Jr.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MISS GILkEY HOSTESS
TO LA MUTT BRIDGE CLUB

Members of La Mutt club anG
other guests were entertained with
party given by Miss Elizabeth
! Gilkey at her home Thursday eve
ming.
Mixed flower arrangements form
ed pretty background for two
tables Of contract Mrs Sara Mar
garet Giles won club high score
prize and Mrs Ralph Alexander
visitors high.
The hostess served a salad course
| Those playing were Mrs. Giles
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. A. S. Brad
ford, Mrs. C. C. Bolch, Mrs. G. W.
Giles, Mrs. w. L. Morris, Miss An
ME Laurie Blanton and Mrs. B. A.
Dickson.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
FEATURES GYPSY MOTIF

The gypsy children (seniors fac.
|ulty and board members of the
Marion High SchooD -"heeded the
call of the Wild" and were enter
tanned by the Juniors with lavish
banquet at the community building
Friday night.
Y Toasts were given to the school
officials, faculty members and the
seniors. A very delicious meal was
served by the Home Economics
girls who wore gypsy costumes. A
gypsy tango was presented by the
sophomores and Miss Mary Lillian
jonas rendered a vocal solo.
Following the banquet the dane
ing opened with a Grand March
Fortunes were told by Miss Edna
Wheeler who wore the costume OF
gypsy fortune teller.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
CLUB MEETS
AT H1LDEBRAND HOME

Mrs. S. B. Hildebrand was hostess
to members of her bridge club and
three visitors with a party at her
home Wednesday.
The home was beautifully dec
Grated with arrangements Of roses
and other summer flowers. A two
course luncheon was served. In the
games Mrs. W. W. Neal, Sr. won
club high score prize and Mrs. B
A. Dickson, visitors high.
! Others playing were Mrs. w. R.
! Chambers, Mrs. C. A. Workman
! Mrs. W. L. Morris and Miss Annie
| Laurie Blanton, club members, and
Mrs. William Hagna and Mrs. A. S.
bradford, visitors.