davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

dler and radio can congratulate it.
self that his standards of reperto-
rial accuracy are his own. They
certainly are not radios, generally
speaking. Fiddler's-exclusively.
Not very many people who have
reached the age of II are active
daily in radio, but one of the most
vigorous performers on the air
locally was II years old Friday.
He is WTOP's "Factfnder, whose
current public career is a continua-
ton of one which began 81 years
ago on the stage in New, Orleans.
The "Factflnder" made his debut in
extremely starry company, playing
a dollar-a-night extra in Edwin
Booths production of Julius
Caesar"
In his subsequent long-stage ca
reer, the Dean of Data" played op-
posite some of the foremost actresses
in the American theater, Minnie
Maddern Fiske, Nine. Nazimova
Grace George, Mary Mannering and
Nine. Kalich.
His male associates in these dra-
matte enterprises included such ia
nous actors, after Booth, as George
Arliss and Cyril Maude. Actually, he
succeeded Arliss as "Septimus" when
the latter was taken i'll.
After World War I, in which he
served in the military intelligence
branch of the Army, the "Factfinder'
found himself member of the staff
of the Library of Congress. He re-
manned there until, in his own words
he committed "the heinous blunder
Of reaching the age of TO-" at which
time he was retired.
In 1945, when it was a brand new
year, he took over as WTOP's Fact
finder" which is heard daily, 5:45-6
pm, not only over the parent sta
ton, but also WCAO of Baltimore.
The story goes around WTOP that
the answers man has failed only
twice, on the questions Where can ]
find a husband?" and the even hard
er version of the same query, Where
can find an apartment"
X X
Circling the Dial: Howard STAN
ley has resigned as New York CBS's
Evening star., 1947-09-28

director Of advertising and sales
promition to become assistant gen.
eral manager of WEAM. Mr.. S.
is an old Washington hand who
spent some Is months here in 1943-
A as WTOP's press relations man.
WMAL-TV will go on the air
with it's first televised feature next
Friday night when it shows the see
ing audience the Georgetown Ford
ham football game at Griffith Sta
dunn. Jim Gibbons and Tom
Dolan will man the microphones
with the vocal description of what
the teams are doing in the pic
tures-and on the field. The
Capitol Theater''s new featured
vocalist, Kay Dewitt, joins the
musical staff of WRC this week.
She will have two programs, at 7:3O
o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Miss Dewitt last year
was employed as teacher in
Arlington's public school system.
WNBW, MICS television out
let here, is the proud owner of Bill
boards prize for the top overall
promotion job of the year. TOP
overall is Billboard way of speak
ing. .. 1t is VOL over which the
vocies of Mel Allen and Red Barber
will be heard broadcasting the
World Series starting Tuesday.
All of Howard University's home
football games this fall will be
broadcast by WOOK. Harold
Jackson, assisted by Ronald Aston,
will call the plays. More-voca-
lists become actresses department:
Peggy Lee, Jimmy Durante's singer
on the show starting next Wednes-
day, will have dialogue lines as well
as musical ones. Duffy's Tavern
cast for the new season is complete
with the exception of Miss Duffy.
Many a hopeful girl has been
auditioned for Shirley Booths va
can't job, but so far not a Miss
Duffy has turned up in the lot.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
For Radio Listeners
By Joy CormodY

Editors who have lived in a state
of nervous intimacy with Hollywood
reporting have acquired kind OF
professional skepticism they would
prefer not to have. Even. after
they have made due allowance for
the lamentable truth that the movie
capital is made up of whimsical,
mercurially changeable citizens,
and that most of the reporting de-
rives from the cocktail party beat,
they wish their own standards of
accuracy might prevail out there at
least once in a while.
A particularly lurid specimen of
the reporting in question spattered
through the air last Sunday night
from the vocal chords of the cinema
gosSipist who was christened James
Fiddler, but who calls himself jim
my to be more palsy-walsy with his
public.
The fast that it was Washington
item gave an especially high visi-
bility to its collection of errors.
The subject was Charles Chaplin
picture, Monsieur Verdoux," and
the tribulations besetting its book
ing in the Nations Capital.
According to Fiddler, the picture,
which had been booked into Loews
State (meaning Capitol Theater
here. had been postponed, and
Chaplin was looking for another
theater despite the fact that, five
days before, he had found five other
theaters and had signed with them
Still according to Fiddler, Chaplin
was hopeful of having the picture
opeit here coincidentally with the
Un-American Affairs Committee.
investigation of Hollywood activi.
ties (Which that very morning II
all the papers was announced a;
postponed until October 20.
There is, of course, only one Fid.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

WRc, 1:3o-"What Dssi Arns1.
Can We Do About High Food priess!" Speaker,
include Representative Clifford Hope. Prof.
Theodore Schultz and Dennis Fitzgerald Of
the U. N. Emergency Food Council.
WEAM. t:45-Senaior A. Willis Robertson
discusses The American Crisis"
MRc. 2:00-Band Leader Desi Arnaz is guest
soloist. singing "BabaIu' and other Latin
American numbers,
W1op, 3:00-The program includes Mas.
sanefs "Phedre" Overture. Ensstos "Firs
Suite in { Major" WaIton's Facade" Suites
! and Il, and SibeIius' Sixth symphony"
WRc, 5:00-cimarosa's Three Brothers
Overture, Haydn's Symphony No. g." Mil
hauds Suite FraHeaise," and Sanders Sat.
urday Night programmed.
WINK, 6:30-RonaId coIman appears in
FiizJames GBren's The Diamond lers" on
his weekly transcribed dramatic program.
WRC. 6:30-Ronald colman plays leading
man 10 Film StarIei Vanessa Brown on the
premiere broadcast Of new dramatic sere.
spoilighing promising young film players.
VOL, 7:00-A new series Of Sherlock Home,
adventures with John Stanley and Al ShrIe,
porfraying Holmes and Watson.
WhAl. 7:30-"The Kingdom Of God |.
Within YOU" tonighfs biblical drama.
WMAl, S:00-Mozart's Don Giovanni
Overture, Debussys Petite Suite" and excerpt,
from KaIinnikovs Symphony No. t." pIayet
by the orchestra. Baritone Ivan Petroff sing,
two Verdi arias and Sehumann's Two Greaa.
dies."
Evening star., 1947-09-28

l,5ook.
Elder hichsux
Country Journal
World News
Garden Gate
ID. {. Daieiine
Labor News Review
Church Of the Air
Invitation 10 Learning
| Book Discussions
News-Winss
Wings Over Jordan
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Organ and Choir
Evening star., 1947-09-28
.WPK EM. sa.a N.t.. CHANNEL 157.

WPIK I'm duplicates all WPIK pro-
grams from 8 am. to 6:15 pm. and in
addition broadcasts the following pro-
Evening star., 1947-09-28

WRc, 8:00-Baity
Hutton calls on Edgar
Bergen.
WRc, 8:30-Frank
Morgan and George
Murphy appear with
Dorothy Lamour.
VOL, 900 Be.
ginning a series Of
documentary programs
on Your Children
Today" The first,
dealing with War
Babies" stars Broad.
way Actress Ufa
Hagen.
WMkl Q.20-lnhn
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or, in the case of WToP,
WoL-Metropolitan OO12. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday; Quiz of
WRC-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
Ballet" 1870 pm. Monday Friday;
"Matchless Service Time" 7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908. "Teen
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday:
Lunch at 1850" 1913 pm. Mon
day-Friday.
WARL-owens 1900. Georgetown
Forum" ! pm. Sunday at George
town U. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Betty Hutton. Garfield in "Satur
days Children" the Maxwell Anderson comedy
W0r, 10:00-The adventures Of a rovin,
newspaper and radio reporter dramaiized.
WRc, 1O:30-eddie DowIings guest is Alfred
Drake, his guest judge, Broadway producer Lee
Shubef.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

18th & SIS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc,
5'25 Go. Ave. NV. Falls Church, Virginia
Evening star., 1947-09-28
september "a. is47

Late for Correction That pay.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
WeAY Fh, s3.3 Nc, Channel III.

WGAY FIN duplicates all WGAY pro-
grams from am. to 6:15 pm. and in sd-
dition broadcasts the following programs:
6:15 p.m,-Music for Sunday.
6:36 p.m.-Hall of Hits.
ZOO p.m.-Dinnertime Melodies.
T:30 p.m.-Autumn Symphony.
500 p.m.-Reverie.
$50 p.m.-Velvetunes.
S:45 p.m-Romance of Jewels
Q.OD n N, -Cirp NT
Evening star., 1947-09-28
AohAyxG,

Phone Orders AT. 1900
Charge Accounts Invited
4 Stores for Home Owner,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

WARl, l:00 IA
panel Of speakers in.
Guiding Dr.. Edward
tondon. director Of
the Bureau Of Stand.
ards, consider How
Should Atomic En-.
ersy Be Used for
peate!"
VOL, t:30-A sps.
tisl musical salute TO
The Brooklyn Dodgers
featuring an original
composition by Rus.
sell Bennett, Sym.
phony in D" (for
Dodoers.)
Evening star., 1947-09-28
News Broudcusts Today

wMAL wRc VOL WINK WWDc WToP
Evening star., 1947-09-28
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

W0P, t0:30-"Ths Return Of the Native, "
The Thomas Hardy classic. anaI1ed by Prof.
Horace Gregory, Author Marvin lowenfhaI and
Drama Critic Louis Kronenberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Brides Learn Housekeepinq
In Historic British Castle

of homemaking," said the coun-
tess. IT hope, however, that nice
salads will be n of the things
the girls. will learn"
The girls will learn from quail
fled domestic science teachers
and will be trained to take the
National Council of Domestic Sci
ence examination at the end OF
the year. But much will be shown
them by the countess herself,
who is an excellent cook and man
ager.
1--WE will teach them how to keep
accounts" said the countess, "and
how to run the house in every way.
Everybody ought to know how to
do her own work these days. Every
body has to, and if girls don't
know how to do it well, they spend
all their time at it."
undermining of PoWderham
Castles old-fashioned kitchens and
laundry hasn't progressed as wen
as the countess could wish, but
there are a washing machine. sew
eral gas and electric stoves ana
a kitchen range. -
The earl who is 81, won't take
an active part in the school, bu1
his wife says he is extremely IN
terested and has helped convert
some of the 60 rooms in the castle
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
w the Women
By RUTH MILLETT


Fathers shouldn't try to be pals
to their adolescent sons, says Da-
vid w. Armstrong, executive d.
rector of the Boys club of Ameri-
ca. "Give your son sympathy and
attention, but for heavens sake
don't try to enter into his activi-
ties" he warns.
Now will someone please come
forward to tell women for heavens
sake not to try to be sisters to
their adolescent daughters?
When you hear a woman brag.
"Ginny and I are more like sisters
than mother and daughter" you
can start feeling sorry for Ginny.
Mama loves to make that boast.
And there are always a few flat
terers around who will come back
with the right answer, We'll, you
certainly look like sisters" Mama's
vanity feeds on that remark.
So Mama continues to muscle in
on daughters life. She pals around
with her so constantly that in order
to get rid of Mama, Ginny's friends
often avoid her. They only put up
with Mama's company when they
need her as a chauffeur or want
to be able to say. to their own
mothers. "You needn't worry about
us because Pm ure Ginny's moth
er will be along"
Certainly it is as hard on an
adolescent girl to have a mother
who is determined to be a sister to
her as it is for a boy to have a
father who thinks he ought to be
his pal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Frances Owen
Tea
In Gold boro

Mrs. j. Garland Andrews OF
Goldsboro entertained at a tea Sat
urday afternoon at her home hon.
oring Miss Frances Owen of Will
mington. whose marriage to Mich
olas H. Gieschen. also of this city
will be solemnized June 81.
Miss Owen was presented a cor
sage of white carnations and Mrs.
P. H. Macarthur, a recent bride,
received a corsage of pink roses
Mrs. Henry Bartholomew, moth
er of the hostess. assisted in re-
ceiving guests, and Mrs. Dana Tad
lock extended an invitation to the
tea table. Mrs. Henry Belk presid-
ed at the punch bowl. and Mrs. j..
D. Macarthur, Jr., and Mrs. Marie
B. Faison served sandwiches and
other refreshments.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth and conferred with an
arrangement of gardenias and
white iarkspur, mixed with baby's
breath. Mixed flowers were used
throughout the home.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Charles J. Best of Fort Myers, Fla.
and Mrs. George Fleck Of Bur-
bank, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WV Activities
Are Announced

Activities at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association will be
entertaining and variable this week
according to the following calen-
Gar which includes horseback rid
ing, swimming at the beach, and
softball:
Tuesday. 8 p. m.-Bowling at In
grams Bowling center for Y-teens;
7:30 pm, B. G. club social and
election of officers.
Wednesday, $3.50 pm. softball
at Pembroke-Jones park for Y
teens; 600 pm, VS. Girls club.
Thursday, 800 pm, Horseback
Riding at Coles Stables.
Friday, 1920 am. Beach party
at Wrightsville Beach.
Saturday, $3.50 am. Pages for
B & P Women convention at Ocean
Terrace hotel meet at YWCA at
$3.50 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
BY BARBARA A

LONDON - A domestic science
school where debutantes can learn
70 cook and scrub has Just been
started in an historic 18th Century
castle by the Countess Devon.
II think it so important that
girls from abroad should mix with
our girls and get to know each
otner in a simple home with a
really good foundation and back
ground" said the countess Devon,
whose husbands earldom goes
back to 1853. II hope very much
well get some girls both from the
United States and from the Domin-
IONS"
Only Is girls will be accepted
Tor each nine-month course They
Will learn the housewives routine
IN really feudal surroundings.
They can dust the heirlooms.
scrub the antique s~taircases,
make the four-poster beds and darn
the fine linen sheets.
But they won't learn American
cooking, SO the Would-be husband
OF a Powderham Castle graduate
must give up ideas of such deli
cacles as pumpkin pie, cranberry
sauce, hot biscuits or real apple
pie.
You can't learn more than the
oaslc cooking in a years course
Wh'ch aims TO cover eva~v side
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
jacksonville
Eastern Star
Holds Meeting

JACKSONVILLE, June 16-The
Service star chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star met Thursday night
in the Masonic hall with q mem
bers and one visitor, Miss Edith
Webster of Mount Airy present.
Ed Smith, worthy grand patron,
ooened the meeting and Mrs. Louise
Rhodes, worthy grand matron, pre-
sided.
Members attending included:
Mrs. Alice Burcham, Frances Tur-
ner, Mildred Hines, Toncha Cur
ganus, Sadie Startling, Irene Mari
on, Clara Price, Florence Stanley,
DR.. Ludlow Turner, Mrs. Lila
Smith. Pearl Smith, Louise Rhodes,
Sybil Hurst, Cleve Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meadows, Mrs. Gladys
AmaE, Rachel Rogers. Miriam
Lynch, Mary Sullivan, Elsie Bren-
die. Ethel Hatsell and Ed Smith.
Refreshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Edith Crowley
Compliments
Peggy Mi|Iar

Honoring Miss Peggy Millar,
popular bride-elect of the city, Miss
Edith Crowley entertained recent
lily at a kitchen shower.
Upon arrival, Miss Miller was
presented a unique corsage of gar
denias, showered with several
small useful kitchen utensils. Mrs.
Glenn W. Millar, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. L. R. George,
mother of the groom-to-be, were
also given corsages of gardenias.
Cards were passed and each
guest was asked to write a favor
tie recipe for the bride to use in
her kitchen. Small bags containing
articles used in cooking were felt
by guests, who attempted to name
the object within. Mrs. Richard
Cough won first prize for naming
all articles correctly. Mrs. Estelle
Blanchard won the prize for nam
ing the greatest number Of kitch-
en- articles found in the name OF
the bride and groom.
Gifts, placed in a large market
basket, were placed before the
bride-elect.
The lower floor of the Crowley
home was decorated throughout
with pink oleander, pink hydran-
gea, and gardenias. The dining
room tables was covered with an
antique lace and hand-drawn cloth
from the Canary Islands. Pink OLE
ander in a crystal bowl centered
the table.
Among those present we're Miss
Millar, Mrs. Glenn Millar, Mrs. L.
lR. George, Mrs. w. M. Rochen,
Mrs. D. c. Lanier, Miss Victoria
Harrell of Burgaw, Mrs. H. r.
Furches, Mrs. Joe Mathis, Mrs.
A. Dixon, Mrs. Margaret Dixon
Zieminski, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
J. B. Marshburn, Mrs. A. E.. Kelly,
Mrs. D. W. Mintz, Mrs. ]. S. Crow
Hey, Mrs. Lucille Butler, Mrs. Es-
telle Blanchard, Mrs. Richard
Cough, Misses Bette Dixon, Lois
Mintz, Charlotte Gardner, Mayrice
Justice, Martha Kelly, and Hlda
Justice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
ELIZABETHTOWN

EL1ZABETHTOWN, June 49,
Oliver Carter Of Washington, D.
c., visited friends in town a few
days last week.
Mrs. w. L. Brady and Mrs.
Wilton Lewis Of Fairmont, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Brady on
Sunday.
Miss 10 Ann Tatum will return
home this weekend from Char
lottesville, Va, where she was a
student this year.
DR.. and Mrs. Mott Blair arrived
Wednesday from Atlanta where
DR.. Blair was a member of the
graduating class at Emory uni
versity on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Chandler Shaw and
children of Bethany, W. Va, are
visiting Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Byrd, at Their White
Lake cottage.
Mrs. A. R. Bulloch and family
of Falrmont were guests Of Miss
Mary Mcleod on Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Tally of Albermarle,
is spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. D. B. Johnson.
Dr.. and Mrs. Seaborn Blair ar
rived Sunday from Baltimore
where DR.. Blair received his di-
ploma at the University Of Mary
land on Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Clark has returned
home from a visit of several days
with relatives in Bennettsville,
S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Najam Of
Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass,
arrived this week to spend the
vacation with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Park
They were accompanied by
Miss Lillian Parker who has been
visiting them for some time.
Miss Magdalene Parker, a stu
dent at Notre Dame college, Balti-
Md, has returned home for
the summer months.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark is attending
the Presbyterian conference at
Peace college in Raleigh this
week.
Mrs. W. D. Ferguson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darling
ton in Leaksville for several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Miss Mary Pugh,
Dr.. Roy Miller
Are Married

NEW BERN, June Is The
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Pugh and DR.. Roy Augustus Mil
Ter, j., was solemnized in a
double ring ceremony in New Bern
Wednesday afternoon. June IL.
The Rev. Thomas w. Fryer. pastor
in the First Baptist church Of
ficiated.
A program of nuptial music was
played by Mrs. George W. STRAIT
ton, o-ganist. Mrs. Rufus Har-
ris. Jr.. soloist, sang.
The Rev. Roy A. Miller, ST., at
tended his son as best man.
Ushers were Carl Switzerland and
Billy Russell.
Miss Dorothy Jean Pugh, sister
of the bride, was maid-of-honor.
She wore pale blue chiffon, and
carried an old-fashioned nosegay
of pink roses.
The bride was escorted by her
father, Robert E. Pugh. Her we'd
ding gown of lustrous white slip
per satin was designed with a high
round neckline made with a chit
fon yoke embossed with white sat
in, orchid-shaped flowers. The bod
ice was elongated, and the circu-
la double chiffon peplum was en-
bossed with white satin flowers in
the orchid design. The bouffant
skirt fell in a long circular train.
Her fu~ll-length veil Of misty bridal
illusion cascaded from a tiara of
seed pearls and grange blossoms.
She carried a white Bible center
ed with an orchid and shoWered
with valley lilies.
After the ceremony. the couple
left for a wedding trip. The bride
wore a two-piece dress of white
top and black shantung
skirt. Upon their return, they will
reside in New Bern.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Pugh, was gradu-
ated from Mars Hill Junior col
lege, where she was an honor stu
dent. For the past year she has
been assistant to the secretary of
the New Bern chamber of COM
merce. DR.. Miller, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Roy A. Miller of this
city, attended Wake Forest college
and received his degree of Doc
tor of Dental Surgery from the
Medical College of Virginia, where
he was a member Of Delta Sigma
fraternity. His internes ship in
oral surgery was at the same col
lege. He practiced dentistry at
Fayetteville before opening an Of
flee here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Yacht Club
Announces
HOstesses

Mrs. William Hall and Mrs.
William Courtney will act as
hostesses Wednesday, when the
Carolina Yacht club holds its
first bridge luncheon of the sea-
son. Ms. Russell Parks is chair
man for the month of June.
Bridge playing will begin
promptly at II a. m. with lunch
con intervening at 1870 p. III.
Guests attending for luncheon
only are requested to be present
at lis p. m.
For the first time mats and
silver will be furnished by the
club, but as usual players will be
asked to bring their own cards.
twenty-five tables will be avail
able for playing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Frances Owen,
MIR. Gieschen
To Wed Saturd.,

Plans for the MARRIAGE
FRANCES Oven, daughter " -, Miss
and Mrs }. N. Owen, and MT mr.
olas Herman Gieschen, s. Nieh,
afternoon, June 81, at 5 oS, eIo~
St. Paul's Lutheran churc E,0CS in
been completed. nave
The Rev. Walter B. Fra.
officiate at the ceeeno1re o win
Hale, organist, will 9royid. Mr..
nuptlal music and Ms. Ans the
sing. 'd' Will
Mrs. o. C. Owen Of Fav....
sister-in-law of the brjdo .,eHle.
matron.of,honor and the f brist u
maids will be Miss Marv 0I c(t
Spell, of Raleigh, cousin Clas-
bride, and Miss Jean soi o. the
cousin of the bridegroom '0'o'Aon,
Miss Owen will be givpn
riage by her father. Mr.. cjes mar
VIII be attended by his brotbe s.lS 3
W: Gieschen, as best NAV \,
ushers will include Carl Mccoaad
Lindsey Curtis, Lloyd Alien an,
c. Owen of Fayetteville b,s sna
er of the bride. ''0'n'
Following the ceremony 4 =,
ceptlon will be held at the Soro ,5,
clubhouse. 90'oS-S
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Dotty Cameron
Accepts Position
In Greensboro

Mss Dotty Cameron, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. McIver Gamer
on of this city, mas accepted a po-
sit:on on the staff of the Green's
boro Daily News.
Miss Cameron received her Alb.
degree il. Journalism al the 153rd
commencement exercises OF the
University Of North Carolina held
last week in Chapel Hill. She is a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
social sorority and throughout her
high school and College days was
ar active participant in student
activities. Before entering the Un
ive-si;y she attended Converse col
lege in Spartsnburg, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

Invitations
Issued In Civ


The following wedding invitation,
have been issued to friends o5
Miss Mary Norma Levine and in,
lien Weinkle in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Levine -,
quest the honour of your preserc.
at the marriage of their daughtor
Mary Norma to Mr.. Julian Irvjn
Weinkle Sunday evening. the TWEEN.
ty-ninth of June at six o'clock If
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Whining,
ton, North Carolina.
A reception will follow immedi
ately after the ceremony al the
Famous club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Community Center
Open On Tuesdays
To Teen-agers

The Community Center will be
open to teen-agecs every Tuesday
night, 8 . II p. m, according to
an announcement by staff mem
Der, Jane King, Monday.
Bridge instructions and tables
for other card games will be
available. A shuttle board and
badminton court in addition to
music for dancing will be offered
teen-agers.
The first teen-age dance will
take place tonight under the ST.
pervision of staff members, Miss
Gloria Watkins and Miss Jane
King.
All t%een-agers are invited. No
admission fee is required.