davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Robert Saxton, Attorney
705 keeIire Building
Omaha, Nebraska
THE DISTRICT COURT or
DOUGLAS COUNTY,,
NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA
Bird Finance Corp, a corporat
ion. Plaintiff VS.. Schandorf Hardl
and Lenora B. Hardy. Defendants
Execution Docket So. Page 9s
LEGAL NOTICE
TO Schandorf Hardy and Len
ora B. Hardy, also known as Le-
more B. Hardy. If living, and il
dead, to her heirs, administrators,
assigns or devisees, defendants4
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that on the 23rd day Of
July. 1947, the plaintiff filed an
affidavit and motion for revivor
in the above case. the object and
purpose of which are to obtain
revivor of the judgment of $S62.79
and costs rendered against you in
the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska, Book 50. Page
119, on or about the 9Th day or
November. 1889, and transGipted
to this Court in this action on
January 2, 1910. and upon whid
there is now due and unpaid tn
sum of $453.20 as Of December
1914 together with interest at I
per cent on 1852. 70 from Decem
Der Z, 1914, until paid, togethe
with court costs Of the County
Court of Douglas County, Nebr-
aska. in the amount of $18.S5 and
together with court costs in the
District Court Of Douglas County
Nebraska, in the amount Of 81. 90
and accruing costs.
You are further notified that on
the 23rd day Of July, 1947, plain
tiff obtained a conditional order Of
revivor of said judgment against
you which provides that said
judgment be revived against you
unless you show sufficient cause
or answer on or before the II day
Of August. 1947, why the same
should not be revived.
BIRD FINANCE CORP.
a Corporation,
P1ainta
BY Robert Saxton.
It's Attorney /,
Beg. 7-26-47
End. S-16-47
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
BILLY ECKSTINE SOARING
TO NEW HEIGHTS

NEW YORK = Billy Eckstine,
whose first MGM waxing Of This
Is The Inside Story" paired with
Just An Old Love OF Nine is
soaring the Bronze Balladier
with the Golden Voice" to new
heights in national popularity,
waxed four new sides for the
MGM label this past week with
the backing of a 26-piece orch
estra conducted by Hugo Winter
halter, who also penned the Eek
slime arrangements.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Refnishing Cabinets

II the old finish Of a meta. kitchen
cabinet is not scratched or Clipped.
q thorough cleaning to remove any
traces Of greasy film. followed by
a light rubbing with very fine sand
paper to dull the gloss Of the old
enamel. should be sufficient prepa-
ration for rednishing. After wiping
with turpentine or mineral spirits,
apply one or two coats Of enamel
undercoater. In accordance with the
manufacturers directions IN the
can. and finish with a coat Of
enamel of the desired tint.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

1417 Harvey ST., has one Of the
leading hardware stores in Omaha
You can find anything in this
place of business carried in the
hardware line. When you are look
ing for first-class merchandise it
pays to see Nielsen first. Every
thing tricky guaranteed. Try Mel
sen First.
Mr.. Otis N. Dishong Papering
and Painting also siding work.
You may call him anytime you
want your house made new and
beautiful. He is prepared to take
care of you in so far as beautify-
ing of your home is concern. See
him at 1911 Charles st., Or Call
him at Phone No. ia. $40.
At 4104 Grand ave-, you will
find Toms Tailored Seatcovers.
truck cushions, rebuilt door pan
els, and armrest at the shop Of
Mr.. T. G. Rodgers.
Courteous service to all wait
ing to be served when in his shop
Stop in and give him a trial.
Thank you.
Ia 1910 Harvey ST., you will find
one of the finest and incest cleo
trio fixture and Supply stores in
the city of Omaha. 1t is owned
and operated by Mr.. H. G. Carl
son. The very best in courteous
service is Offered by this cautious
and sane business man. Mr.. Carl
on store is worthy of your atten.
ton. He sells strictly on a whole
sale basis. Come in sometime
won't you? Thank you.
Lyon and Healy the old reliable
Jewlry has been in business since
all of US were boys and sti1l doing
buines at the same old stand.
His motto is Honesty to all. Call
AT. Z341.
Don't forget Mr.. Maurice B.
Kattlemare 1925 So. 6 st., when
you have any old junk such as:
metals, rags or anything you
might not be able to use. Remem-
Der he can and is willing to pay
you cash prices for it. See MIN
first at 1125 So. g st. Council
Bluffs.
The World ms. Co. 81 So. Is
st. Omaha has made rapid pro.
gress. They have expanded con-
siderable since their coming to
Omaha. They have been able to
do this because they have always
. tried to deal honest and fair with
their customers. res
We wish for more firms like
them in Omaha.
The Cotton Shop 81 So. 1o St,
Omaha is the place purchase
your clothes for the winter wear
and to prepare your children for
school. They. have what one de-
sires in ready-to-wear. So go to
one of the incest dress shops in
town and be convinced of quality
merchandise.
DR.. Sears, iii Medical Art
Bldge a young man prepared to
meet your dental needs is ready
and willing to help you. When
your teeth begin to truoble you
need filling etc. drop m and see
Sears for he will sure relieve
you of much of your distress and
pain. Call at III Medical Bldg.
At 1902 City National Bank
Bldg. you will find a new business
being put in operation by the
City Surplus Co. They are pre-
pared to serve you with anything
you wish in surplus goods. You
are always welcome.
DR.. G. D. Shippard 313 Secur-
tiles Bldg. the old reliable dent
list gives efficient service when
your teeth need repair. Placing
your dental worries in his hands
is a pleasure and he will see
that you are Well taken car of.
He will X-Ray your teeth if neces
sary. He is at your service at all
time.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

- COLUMBUS, OHIO = lSoundphoto)-senato Robert A. Taft,
speaking at the Republican Rally at the Neal House, charged the
"bhndering policy" of the Truman administration in handling the oc-
lcupation of Germany has wrecked the entire economic setup of
Europe. Taft was urged to become a candidate for the presidency in
1913 and was backed by his colleague Senator John w. Bricker (who
was rumoted for Presidency. Rep. Clarence Brown, national com;
lmltteeman' was instructed by the state committee to take an
of other states, Senator Tafts unusual qualifications and availability
for the presidency.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
DANCER BILL ROBINSON
ATTENDS "HARLEM" MEET

Bill Robinson of "%twinkling toes
fame, will attend the regular Sat
urday afternoon meeting of the
Harlem Hospitality Club when
the Mutual Network broadcasts
another mirth-f11led club session
Saturday, August % at IL o'clock
noon over KBON. Robinson, who
starts a Broadway stage run with
a Capitol theater appearance
soon, will match quips and dane
ing technique with Uncle" Will
lie Bryant, laugh-making chair
man of the festivities, while the
Loumel Morgan trio will provide
the musical background.
Immediately following the
Harlem Hospitality Club, those
tuned to KBON may hear Rudi
Blesh and his All Star Stompers
in their inimitable styling Of
Dixieland music, on their Mutual
Network show-"This Is jazz,
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Handled Many Times

Iron ore is handled i've times
from the time It is removed from
the earth until it emerges from the
furnace as liquid metal.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

One psfato VIII supply iee. sale-
RES ~ about enc twentyAA Of the
amount Of Galleries reeommAads1 fer
the average adult for daily h
sumption However. i b es tial
that a balanced rxtion be u$Hizdo.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

Only Huguenot Church
Only Huguenot CHURCH in Amer
lea Is at Charleston. S. c. 1t was
founded in 1887
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Classified Ads Get Results

FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov.
and private listings, hundreds skill
de classifications. 16-pages accu-..
ate information 500, postpaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. FOREIGN
JOBS, INC, Baltimore I. MaryId.
LAUNDRIES 4 CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
TAO North 18th st. WE. O5s
PICK THESE AND YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG: Kingsblood Royal
The Vixens. Color Blind, Black
Boy. Also Oscar Micheaux's
books.
B~RUMBAUGH OF OMAHA
New and USED Books
109 NJ. 18th ST. AT 1882
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

Hgn Fire ToM
For many years deaths In the
United States due to fire have been
sva~a oiro oror,n1 80 mn o yoa~
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

Beg. 7-26-47
End. 8-16-47
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
WE THE WOMEN
ChiIdren Shouldn't Touch Dads ThinQs

vacy of possession in their own
homes.
1t usually happens like this:
The mother, being busy finds it
too much trouble when the chill
dren are small to name a few un-
touchable objects and make
the ruling stick. So the kids get
IN the habit of taking over every
thing in the house.
Or Mama is, perhaps, the kind
who thinks her little darlings
should have whatever they want,
and if Papa insists on a ''hands-
OF" policy about his own belong
lngs she considers him a cantan-
kerous, selfish fellow.
The kids quickly get that idea,
100 And even if they do respect
DADS orders to let his things a.
lone, they don't learn respect for
the property of others. They think
they are just conforming to the
demands of a cranky father.
Women are foolish to 90 along
with the kids instead of siding
with Father in this matter. A
nome loses a lot of it's appeal to
the man who has to act like a
dlctator to get his most simple.
fundamental rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
The L. E. Harris, Jr.|
Honor Bridal Couple
With Rehearsal Party

Among the courtesies extended
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan, Jr.
who were married Saturday after
noon was the after rehearsal par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Hart, Jr. at their home on Nun
street, Friday evening.
The dining room table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and cen
tered with an arrangement of
yellow jonquils with white candles
in silver holders lighting both ends
of the table. Mrs. Charles r. But
Ter, Jr. poured coffee. Cand es,
nuts and sandwiches were served
The guests included the we'd
ding party, the out-of-town guests
and immediate members of the
two families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
w. Barrett
Will Lecture AT
Sorosis Art Nee

Mrs. Warren Barrett. well known
local artist, will be the guest speak
er of the Art department of North
Carolina Sorosis on Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Sorosis
clubhouse.
Mrs. Barrett was former director
of the Wilmington Museum of Art
here, and will show colored slides
of the National Art Gallery in
Washington, D.. C.
The slides will give a guided
tour of the magnificent new build
ing, calling attention to outstand-
ing masterpieces of paintings in
full color sculpture in the
splendid collection given to the
nation by the late Andrew W.
Mellon and Samuel H. Kress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

Class s
Road Hacks. l.. Lady Craft -
Myrtle Court Stable, Emily Skin
ner, up. 2. Rummy Mrs. Win
borne, up, owned by Mrs. Cam
eron. 8. Bonnie Chance - Mrs.
Cameron. 4. Renounce Margaret
Skinner, up, owned by d. M.
George.
Class 9
Five-gaited horses. /, Sargent
Peavine = c, M. Harrington, own
er, Billy Sutton, up. 2. Noble -
Mary Sutton. 3. Queen - Gwendo-
lyn Collins. 4. Junior - Ken Rene.
Class ~
Pleasure Horses. /. Arkansas
Traveller Martina Cole. 2.
Spunky - W. B. Cole. 3. Trixie -
Graham Cole.
Class II
Harness Glass. /. American
Night - c. M. Harrington. 2.
Flashlight - MIR. Houghton. 3.
Kate - Ray Pittman.
Class IL
Touchdown and out. I. Brown
Betty - Myrtle Court Stable -
Margaret Skinner, up. 2. Renounce
D. M. George, owner, Mar
garet Skinner. up. 3. Lady Craft
- Myrtle Court Stable, Emily
Skinner, up. 4. Rumrny - Mrs. B.
B. Cameron.
Class Is
Pleasure Ponies. l. Ranger -
Richard Clark. 2. Silver - Nancy
Burnett. 3. Sweet Sue - Vivien
Talley. 4. Lady - Jean Mcconnell.
5. Pat - Duane Williamson.
Class IA
Horsemanship over IL years. l.
Golden Princess - D. M. George,
owner, Sarah Clark, up. 2. Sweet
Sue - Vivien Talley. 8. Lady
Jean Mcconnell. 4. Spunky - W.
B. Cole. 5. Ranger - Richard
Clark. 6. Prince Graham Cole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Garden Club Will Take Orders
For Dogwood Trees This Week

This week is dogWood week,
January 26th.-to February LIST. and
the Cape Fear Garden club urges
all flower lovers to plant the dog
wood tree, the flower of which
has been adopted as the official
state flower.
Mrs. Guerard Simkins, the
chairman for dogwood week, would
like to have a report of all trees
whether they r nursery products
Or have been transplanted from
their natural habitat, the woods
about us. The census will be de-
vided into two classes, the pink,
and the more common variety, the
white.
Nurseries throughout the state
are cooperating with the garden
clubs in order to encourage the
planting of trees and are offer
ing seedlings and small trees at a
very reasonable price. The Boyd
Nursery at Mem .nnville, Tenn. is
selling one year seedlings az to 10
inches) for 8 cents each and seed
lings (18 to "a inches) for 10 cents,
slightly branched two year old
trees for Is and 20 cents.
The trees may be planted all
through February and if pink ones
Or the larger trees, which are
much more expensive, are desir-
ed, telephone Mrs. Simkins 7785
so that she can place an order
the Cape Fear Garden
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Junior Horse Show Summaries
Held At Magnolia Stables

The Midwinter Junior Horse
Show held at Magnolia Stables on
Sunday, rs January was attended
by a large enthusiastic crowd. C.
G. Wilkins of Elizabethtown was
the judge. The colt class was won
by Flashlight, owned by Mr..
Houghton, in the horse division,
while Taffy, owned by R. A.
Robertson, was judged the best
pony colt. The Five-gaited class
went to Sargent Peavine, C. M.
Harrington, owner, Billy Sutton,
up. The Children's jumping class
went to Sarah Clark on Renounce,
owned by D. M. George. she also
won the horsemanship over IL yrs.
on Golden Princess, another
George horse. Lady Craft, Emily
Skinner, up, o the Road Hack
class. Three-gaited horses went to
Sporty ridden by Billy Sutton, and
Strolling Dan, owned by D. M.
George, won the Walking Horse
Glass. Brown Betty, Margaret
Skinner, up, won the Knockdowr
and out class after a jump-off. with
Renounce at 5 ID feet. Nancy Bur
nett on her Silver won the Open
pony class and the horsemanshlp
under IL years, while Ranger, own
ed and ridden by Richard Clark
won Pleasure ponies The Harness
class went to c. NJ. Harrington's
American Night, and plea sure
horses to Arkansas Traveller, Mar
tina Cole. up.
Summarizes:
Colts shown in hand - two years
and under. l.. F]ashlight Mr..
Houghton. 2. Windy - Mr.. Bryan.
8. Barbara Allen j. H. Burriss.
4. Stepping High - o. o. Whit
lock.
Pony Colts - l. Taffy - R. A.
Robertson. 2. Tony - Jack Farrar.
3. Junior - Carl Allen. 4. Gay
Geste - E. c. Marsh.
Glass 2
Horsemanship - IL years and
under. l. Silver - Nancy Burnett.
2. Arkansas Traveller - Martina
Cole. 3. Golden Princess - Frank
George. 4. Lady Dorothy Nc
Cornell. 5. Trixie - Graham Cole.
6. Pat Duane Williamson.
Glass 3
Children's Jumping. l. Renounce
- owned by D. M. George, Sarah
Clark, UP. 2. Sweet Sue vivien
Talley. 3. Ranger Richard Clark.
4. Smoe - owned by l. j. Sutton,
Vivien Talley, up.
Class 4
Open Ponies. l. Silver - Nancy
Burnett. 2. Lady - Dorothy Nc
Cornell. 8. Ranger - Richard
Clark. 4. Sweet Sue - Vivien Tai.
ley.
Class 5
Three-gaited horses. /. Sporty
Billy Sutton. 2. Golden Princess
Frank George. 8. Spunky - W. B.
Cole. 4. Arkansas Traveller -
Martina Cole.
Class 6
Open Hunters. l. Renounce -
Owned by D. NJ. George, Margaret
Skinner, up. 2. Lady Craft -
Myrtle Court Stable, Emily Skin
ner, up. g.. Brown Betty Myrtle
Court Stable, Margaret Skinner
up. 4. Bonnie Chance - Mrs. B.
B. Cameron.
Pony Hunters - /. Sweet Sue. 2.
Ranger.
Class 7
Walking horses. /. Strolling Dan
- j. H. CrenshaW, up. owned by
D. M. George 2. Pride - O. O.
Whitlock. Q. White Cloud J. H.
Burris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Misses Morton, Sau|s
Entertain Visitors

Miss Clara Norton and Miss
Rose Sauls entertained at a cock
tail party followed by a buffet
supper at their home on Marion
drive in honor of members of the
Sixth Naval District who were in
Wilmington making arrangements
for the air show which was held
On Sunday. Dancing was enjoyed
during the evening.
Among those present we're 1t.
D. B. Hord, Miss Mary Woodlev.
1t. j. H. Dobson, Sgt. Clyde Will
kins, Miss Irene Whiddifield, Vic,
j. c. Mcdonald. Miss Christine
Bar, So C. Bob Ulray. Miss Pau.
line Long, Sic Bob Tucker, Miss
Louise Brooks. Y-2 C Ralph Wits
nant. Miss Catherine Barr, SIC Bill
Griffin. Miss Ollie Barr and CHIEF
j. c. Epps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
nv RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

.1s il wrong FOR a husband to
,anlain when children are
taught to respect their
nv N.,er,s rights to privacy in mat
lau pertaining to his desk and
.solsq In our home many argu-
I uonts have centered about this
nDestiop. The result has not been
Satisfactory in any sense OF the
word"
ovnlain: 81 believe that an in
;,stice is being done these chill
grer by not teaching them to rec
oanize the rights of others.
like a good many other dads,
dislike to have my children
link I'm picking o them, but on
the other hand l do wish there
wore some adequate means of
Convincing their mother and them
that what l ask is not exception
slIv difficult or selfish"
This complaint is so frequently
made by men that there must be
nany other American fathers who
have the same trouble. And GER
tainlv they have a right to com
nlain if they can't have any pri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

flour to make a soft dough, and
drop n tablespoonful at a time
on a well-floured board. Flatten
the dough and put a small piece
of meat in the center. Shape into
a round ball using all of the meat
and dough.
Take the beef out when it is
done, place in a porcelain en-
ameled sauce pot and add water
or, if beef is not used, prepare a
clear broth using bouillon cubes or
consomme. Heat the broth to SIM
mering and drop in the dumplings.
Boil for about Is minutes, and stir
occasionally. The new, porcelain
enamel-on-steel sauce pot heats
evenly SO the dumplings will be
fluffy and delicious when done.
Serve the dumnlings hot, and if
}here { e any left-ove~, serve them
ana fried cor I~ncheoo. Try.
this unusual Norwegian dumping
recipe for a really different treat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

Lovely Gloria Nord often takes
time out from her stellar role in
the Roller Skating Vanities pro-
duction, to whip up a few de-
lectable Norwegian dishes. Nor
wegian Dumplings,. particularly,
will add a bit of old world charm
to any American dinner table, and
may be prepared with almost any
kind of meat you prefer: p o r k,
beef, sausage or leftover leg of
lamb.
To prepare: boil 2 pounds of lean
pork and 2 pounds of beef (boui1lon
cubes or clear canned consomme
may be substituted to make BROTH
which have been seasoned with
salt and pepper to taste. When the
pork is tender put it on a platter
to cool. A handy porcelain en-
en,eled utility tray is especially eff
ent for this lob While the
$ cooling CRATE & pot-toes in a
large bowl, add a hall teaspoontul
Of salt. and stir. Add enough sifted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Or. w. J. Mckee
To Address YWCA
On World Problems

The world Problems" class,
in he conducted at the YWCA on
Thursday evenings by DR.. W. j.
Mckee, did not begin last week as
originally scheduled, due to the
fact that the Community Concert
conflicted.
Therefore the first class in the
new series will be held this week
on January 80 at 7:3O p. m. and
there are still a number of vacan-
cies in the enrolment. Persons
who wish to learn more about the
underlying facts behind the news
Of world events, are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
tGroupMeet
Avenue Church

The Methodist Young Adult Sub
District Fellowship met at Fifth
Avenue Methodist church on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Mildred Duncan. president, pre-
siding. The subject for the evening
was World Friendship" which
Was led by Miss Elizabeth Clark.
James Davis, Harry Dosher, Rob-
ert Horne, William Eubanks and
J.. c. Adams gave an open dis
cussion On the customs and re-
ligions in the parts of the world
in which they served during the
war, countries including China.
the South Pacific islands, North
Africa, Italy, Sicily, England,
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger
many.
Mesdames William Eubanks and
Frances Goodwin led the group in
recreation after which refresh
ments were served consisting OF
sandwiches, cake and hot choco
late.
The next meeting of the group
will be at Sunset Park Methodist
church on Monday night, March
"a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
CIVILIANS SCHEDULE
SPECIAL. PROGRAM
FOR 7:15 TONIGHT

The annual Ladies Night of the
Civitan club will be held tonight
in the Plantation club, it was learn
ed last night.
The Social, scheduled to get I'M
derway at Tbs o'clock. will be
informal. Following dinner, the
Civilians and their wives will be
entertained with an informal pro-
gram under the direction of Bob
Andrews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Dates so Remembbe,
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
5:-o p.m.-The Executive COM
m-ttee of the W. S. C. S. of
Wesley Memorial church of
Winter Park will hold their
meeting in the Educational
building of the church.
FRIDAY
o:oO p.m.-There will be a meet
ing OF the Ladies of the
Elk's", held in the Elks
home, 400 South Front street.
All wives of Elk members
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
NICE HEAD OF HEAD

HOPE VALLEY, R. I. U.H -
Five-year-old Elaine Bitgood han
10 inches of her hair cut before
entering kindergarten. Before that
her tresses were q inches long and
virtually hid her back when she
sat down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
Polio Benefit Dance
USO Well Attended

Approximately 425 service men
enjoyed dancing at the March OF
Dimes dance in the USO last Sat.
urday night. They were served by
1902 junior hostesses.
The free telephone call to his
home was made by Pvt. Philip A.
Snyder, Youngstown, Ohio, who
won in the ping-pong contest
R. c. Harris played 16 men in
the checker tournament and won
all matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

Mrs. George G. Carey, Jr., re-
turned to her home in Baltimore
Md, yesterday evening after spend
ing the past week with her parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Elliott
at their home on South Thire
street.
Miss Fannie Cow leaves today
for Houston, Texas, where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. D. Edwards has re-
turned home after a visit to St.
Petersburg, Fla. and other points
of interest on the Gulf of Mexico.
Jack M. Holton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Holton of Lake For
est, left on Sunday for Wilson to
enter Atlantic Christian college.
Mrs. T. T. Sellers who has beer
i'll is recuperating at her home,
oi4 VCot SIlGiIy dVGllUG,
Miss Denny Musselman, student
at the Woman's college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Green's
ooro, is spending a few days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Musselman at their
home, 2104 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest burlington
and daughter, Jean, 10 Church
street, are expected to return here
this week after an extended vaca-
lion in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Carr,
Of this city, are vacationing at
Sea Ranch Hotel, Fort Lauder
Gale, Fla. where they have been
for the past two weeks. They are
expected to return to Wilmington
the latter part of this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29
TO-DAY


officers will be installed at
tbe regular meeting of the
Omega chapter of the Gir1s
Tri-Hi-Y in the YMCA
Wednesday night. Officers to
he installed are Maizy Wat
kins, president, Beverly
lennon, vice-president, Eliza
beth Poplin, secretary, Bet
~ Leonard, treasurer, Tom
nv Vaught, sergeant at
arms. Catherine MacRae,
CHAPLAIN, and Mary Frances
Ellers, reporter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

club thereby getting the plants at
half price.
A circular Hints on Planting
lockwood Trees will be sent free
of charge by writing to the Divi-
sion of Forestry and Parks, Ra
leigh, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

India spent about twelve billion
dollars and raised a volunteer
army of $500, 900 men for service
n World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

Dogfish is a popular name for
small sharks. apparently be-
cause they follow their prey like
dogs hunting in packs.