davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
WV AUXILIARY
JAMES DELEGATE

The bi-monthly meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary was held Monday night in
the Tide Water hall, with Mrs. D..
r. Langley, president, presiding.
Mrs. Callie Saleeby was named
as delegate to attend the VFW en-
campment to be held at Beaufort,
June 2-5, in place Of Mrs. Adah
Waters. Mrs. Vera Batinje was
also elected as a delegate. Alter
rates will be elected next meet
ing.
Six members were given the OBJ
legation Of membership three OF
whom were reinstatements. A
membership drive is on and all
eligible women are asked to APP
ply for membership at the aux
iliary headquarters.
Those eligible are wives,
mothers, or sisters OF men who
have or are serving with the arm
ed services in foreign territories.
A fund toward gifts to be given
to the department president and
visiting national officers at the
department encampment was ap-
proved.
The disqualification chairman
said that. a veteran in need Of
disqualification was being cared
for.
Pigs were donated by Mrs. Hill
da Knowles and Mrs. Callie Sa'
leeby, the receipts from which
were credited to the ways ano
means fund.
Mrs. Saieeby said that she
would continue giving appoint
ments for free facials with a per
centage of all sales of cosmetics
to persons receiving these facials
going to the VFW auxiliary to be
used to purchase uniforms.
Mrs. Hilda Knowles requested
orders for dishcloths. Forty per
cent of the proceeds from the sale
Of the cloths will 60 to the ways
and means fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Fairy Lilies for the Rock Garden
By DEAN HALLIDAY

trated. In cold climates, the bulbs
should be handled like gladiolus
corms and not planted out until
all danger of frost is past. The
bulbs can be stored over winter
and used again and again.
There are about 60 known
species Of Fairy lilies. Many,
however, are difficult to obtain.
The following four are the most
popular for home gardens: q.
Atamasco is the hardest OF all
1t has white lily-like flowers in
the spring; z. Candida has white
crocus-like flowers in late sum-
mer and fall; q. Rosea bears
deep pink flower in late summer;
z. Carinata produces flowers dur
ing the summer which are a soft
pin in color.
Fairy lilies are effective when
used in groups in the rock
garden. They can also be used to
edge flower borders. They prefer
a sunny location, but one that is
not too dry,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Bolton P Is
To Give Piano
Recital Tonight

Mrs. Otto Jones' piano class will
present the following program at
their music recital tonight at the
Bolton school auditorium at 8
o'clock;
A Merry Life - L. Denza, chorus
by class
Candy Canes - Anita C. Tibbitts,
by Grace Haynes Reaves, pupil.
Village Fair - William Baines,
by Sylvaia Brown, pupil.
Singing in the Cotton Field -
Enalie M. Fisher, by Jane Holmes,
pupil.
Jump and Slide - Mathilda Bill
bro, by Mary Frances and Wesley
Jones, pupils.
Sleepy Song Marian w. Hall,
by Bonnie Ray Brown, pupil.
The Dream of a Bride - Herman
Wenzel, by Nora Lee Brown, pupil.
From a Wigwam - John Thoms-
son, by Wesley Jones, pupil.
Liebestraum - List, by Mary
Frances Jones, pupil.
Rose Petal - Paul Lawson, by
Jane Holmes and Mrs. Jones.
Tender M e m e S Bruce
Browning, by Betty May Brown,
pupil.
Little Tin Soldiers - Bobbs From
is, by Velma Carroll, pupil.
At An Indian Camp j. J.
Thomas, Indian Medicine Man -
Ada Richter, by Louise Holmes,
pupil.
Puppets on Parade - Lewis
Brown, by Virginia Long, pupil.
My Papa's Waltz - r. Streabbo,
by Mary Frances Jones and Velma
Carroll, pupils.
Dancing Shoes - Michael Aaron,
by Inez McKeithan, pupil.
The Humming Bird and The
Whipperwill John M. Williams,
by Sarah Frank Bordeaux, pupil.
Meditation - C. S. Morrison, by
K. D. Walker.
Nearer My God To Thee - Hen.
ry S. Sawyer, by Mrs. Lawrence
Brown and Mrs. Jones.
Five Little Children - Sarah
Coleman Broydem, by Fay Brown,
class mascot.
The Flowers That Bloom in the
Spring - by the class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Club Luncheon
Bridge Draws
Many Members

Entertaining at its weekly
bridge luncheon Tuesday the Cape
Fear Country club was host to a
number Of club members and
their guests in the flower : filled
ballroom and sur porch Of the
club.
Bridge was begun at II am.
and continued throughout the aft
ernoon, with players interrupting
their play for lunch at 100 pm.
Among those playing bridge
we're:
Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs. J.
Douglas Taylor, Mrs. ]. Dalziel
Sprunt, Mrs. Harry Stovall, Mrs.
Horace King, Jr.. Mrs. ]. Dudley
Howell. Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly,
Mrs. D. H. carp, Mrs. Albert E.
Jones, Mrs. C. L. Meister, Mrs.
George Conant, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Marvin Wade:
Mrs. William Dosher, Mrs. Her
bert M. Kendall, Mrs. Ben Cobb
Mrs. ]. D. Lofts, Mrs. W. J
| Crabbe, Mrs. c. E. White, Mrs
H. A. Marks, Mrs. Cyrus D
Hogue. Mrs. James F. Robertson
Mrs. william Broadfoot, Mrs. Da
vid R. Murchison, Mrs. Thoma!
W. Davis, Miss Jennie Murchison
Mrs. Ashley Curtis. Mrs. George
P. James;
Mrs. S. L. Marburv, Mrs. Guer
ard Simkins, Mrs. j. Frank Hack
Ter, Mrs. ]. G.. Thornton. Mrs. B
H. Thomason. Mrs. ]. w. Ryssey
| Mrs. w. E. Curtis and Mrs. A. B
Cheatham,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Mrs. Morrison
Compliments
Bride-E|ec

Miss Anne Burr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burr, who is to be
married to Murdoch M. Dunn in
June, was honored Tuesday when
RS. B. R. Morrison entertained
with a bridge luncheon at the Cape
Fear Country club.
Guests were invited for II o clock
and bridge was in play at three
tables until l O'Clock when luncheon
was served in the dining room
from an attractively appointed
table centered with an arrange
ment of pastel spring flowers.
Miss Burr was presented with a
card table as honor gift and Misses
Betty Blue Davis and Carolyn Hol-
land, brides-elect of June, were
presented with honor gifts by Mrs.
Morrison.
Places. were laid for II at the
luncheon table:
Guests included: Miss Anne
Burr, honoree, Mrs. Carl Dunn,
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. David
M r c h S o n, Jr., Miss Mary
Symmes, Miss Betty Blue Davis,
Mrs Thomas L. Morton, Mrs. John
N. 4-1exius, Jr., Miss Carolyn Hol-
land, Miss Virginia Oliver, Miss
Lillian Bel]amy. Miss Eleanor Will
let's, Miss Louise Warner, Mrs.
Eugene Hicks, Jr., Mrs. duBrutz
Poisson and Mrs. Fred Burr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
daughter, Jeanne, visited relatives
in Snencer during the u,eek-end

daughter, Jeanne, visited relatives
in Spencer during the weekend.
Mrs. D. N. West and children
left Sunday for their home in
Washington, D. c., after spending
several days with Mrs. Vests
parents, MI. and Mrs. H. H.
Clark.
Mrs. H. H. Clark aad Mrs. D.
N. West and children visited rel
atives in Bennettsville, S. c., last
weekend.
Pvt. Julian Keith of Fort Bragg,
is spending a few days at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Calhoun
and children, Catherine Blue and
Danny, visited relatives in Laurin-
burg Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Stephens has re-
turned to her home after spending
a few weeks in Boston, New York,
and other points.
Mrs. N. c. McCulloch of Fav-
etteville, spent a few days in the
home of Mrs. E. F. McCulloch.
Mrs. N. c. Phillips of Louisburs
visited Mrs. E. c. Bennett a short
while last week. :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN May 49,
Miss Mary West Cromartie, Miss
Lizzie Robinson and Mrs. Matte
Clark spent Wednesday in vii.
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr,,
Mrs. C. r. Jordan, Miss CAROLYN
Jordan and Mrs. Clyde Clark and
daughter, Beverly, visited rela.
tives in Gulf on Sunday.
Miss Harriet Robinson left last
week for Charlotte where she has
accepted a position as pharmacist
at Memorial hospital.
Mrs. E. B. Clark and children
spent the weekend in Laurinbure
with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L.. M. Peele.
Miss Ruth Gillespie Of Whining.
ton spent the weekend at her
home here.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Fra.
zier are attending the Southern
Baptist Convention in St. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. W. NJ. Tourney md
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Demonstration
Clubs Slate
Flower Show

The annual Spring flower show
to be sponsored by the Whining
ton area of the Federation of
Home Demonstration club is
scheduled to get underway May
Is at the Community Center, Sec
ond and Orange streets, it was
learned today.
All persons wishing to partici-
pate must have their entries on
display by 2 pm. at which time
the. will be judged, it was re-
ported.
During the afternoon, Henry
Rheder, will give a demonstration
On flower arrangement. He is
scheduled to speak before the
group at 3:15 pm.
After the demonstration, autri-
ton leaders will serve refresh
ments to visitors and guests. Mrs.
W. j. Golfers is chairman of the
committee.
Mrs. E. H. Cheshire, chairman
OF the show and all local home
Identification leaders will have
charge of arranging the displays.
Exhibits entered will be judged
in the following classes:
l. Color arrangement.
2. Dining room arrangement
3. Arrangements for low tables
4. Arrangements appropriate for
high places
5. Basket arrangement
s.. Miniature arrangement
7. Gift arrangement
8. Novelty arrangement
9. Specimens:
Mass-Violets, Sweet peas, Pan
sizes - at least three specimens
placed together.
Single Roses, Jonquils, Iris
branches of blossoms or berries
exhibit n single specimen.
10. Wild flower arrangement
II. Potted plants.
II. Display of braided rugs,
leather gloves, and other hand
made articles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Distributed by Central Press
Association
Botanical names often beWilder
the home gardener. This is GER
tainly true of the term Zephran-
thus, an overly long name for
what are commonly called Fairy
or Zephyr lilies.
The Fairy lilies are a group OF
nearly hardy lilies which deserve
to be nor popular in home
gardens than they are, for they
are both interesting and beauti-
full. They are really members OF
the Amaryllis family.
The flowers are funnel-shaped
and borne on slender, hollow
stems, as illustrated in the ac-
companying Garden-Graph. The
foliage is narrow and grassy.
There are two types of Fairy
lilies, some having flowers much
like crocuses, others more like
small lilies.
The bulbs should be planted
about two inches deep, as Illus
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
AFFAIRS
GROUP TO HEAR
MAUDE w E B E R

Miss Maude Weber, well-known
teacher OF Bible in the New Han
over High school, will be guest
speaker Friday at 1890 pm. when
the Public Affairs Forum of the
YWCA holds its final luncheon
meeting OF the year at the YWCA.
Miss Weber, who will speak on
Youth and the Church." will give
one of her last public addresses
in the city, due to her inability to
return to the city next year.
The YWCA has asked that's any
one wishing to attend the luncheon
call the YWCA (2-8895) before
Tuesday, in order to allow chair
men to arrange for food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Mrs. Geraldine King Lud~w;;>
M0ff'es West Point GradI,sSS

In an impressive ceremony,
Mrs. Geraldine King Ludwig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. fl. A.
King, 1926 Summer Hill, and Cap
tain John w. Morris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Morris of Princess
Ann, Md, were married Monday
morning May II, at 10 O'Clock in
St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Rev. Harold O. Martin of
Troy, N. Y, friend OF the
groom officiated with the assist
ance of the Rev. E. W. Halleck.
rector Of the church.
The church organist played sTo
A Wild Rose Loves Dream"
ave Maria" and "Perfect
Love" During the ceremony Mrs.
Eugene N. Davis played the ira.
ditional wedding marches and 81
Love You Truly"
The altar was decorated with
white snapdragons and burning
candles in the altar candelabra.
Mrs. Anna Tetzloff of Detroit.
Mich, sister of the bride, was
matron-ot-honor a1.o only atten-
dant. She wore a gown of pink
organza featuring a fitted bodice
and a full skirt with a small bus
tie. Her bouquet was of spring
flowers tied with pale blue ribbon.
and her headpiece was made of
pink organza trimmed with lilies
If the valley.
Capt. G. P. Ingmersen of Iowa,
west Point class mate of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Groomsmen were: Lionel L..
Hearne and Emerson Tetzloff. of
Detroit. Mich, hrother-in-law Of
the bride.
The bride who entered the
church with her father, was gown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
MARIAN MARTIN

Something wonderful to see -
You in your new frock - Pattern
9126. A devine design for figure
flatte-y, and that little peplum
adds a definitely flirty touch! Easy
sewing. I
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9126 comes in sizes II,
IA, 16, Is, 20. Size is frock takes
3 "a yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
II. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. STLYE, NUM-
Der.
TOMORROW. WOMEN'S FROCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
O { TY
W0man's News
KAY GooDMAN-sociaI Editor Dial 23511
Dates to Remember

800 p. m.-The Women's Mission
airy society of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will give a
mother-daughter party at the
parish house, Sixth and Prin-
cess streets.
THURSDAY
2:3O D.. m.-The Junior High or
chestra and band students OF
New Hanover county will
present a concert at the
Chestnut street school.
800 pm. - The Past Pocahon-
tas league will meet with
Mrs. C. J.. Craig, $40 Prin-
cess street.
800 p. m.-The City Recreation
department will present its
third annual spring festival
at the Pembroke Jones. park
opposite the high school.
800 p. M, - The regular meet
ing of the BPO Does Drive 80,
will be held at the Elks Tenn
pie, 400 South Front street.
FRIDAY
1890 D. m.-The Public Affairs
luncheon will be held at the
YWCA. Miss Maude Weber
will be guest speaker.
$3.50 pm. - The Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. j.. E. Hall in
Winter Park. All members
are invited.
800 D. m.-The Noe Guild OF ST.
Andrews Episcopal church at
Wrightsville sound will
give a play, The Rag Car
pet Cutting Bee" in the
parish house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Commercial Posters
Now On Exhibit AT Center

Covering the walls of the Com
munity center auditorium Tuesday
Friday of this week are the post
ers of high school art students,
who have entered their work in
the commercial art exhibit, a
unique event in which students
show their appreciation to the
merchants of the city by letting
each poster promote a particular
business firm.
Five art classes contribute to
the advertising posters. When all
posters are collected each class
selects the best from its class.
The best poster is selected by Sc
cret ballot, and the winning ar
lists name is inscribed on a silver
cup given by Spurgeon Baxley for
commercial art in the school.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Bailey
will present the cup to the winner
of this years poster. Prior to this
year the following were winners
o. the honor: Leroy Bradshaw,
1916; Gerry Piner, 1945; and
James Page, 1914.
Students who have entered post
ers this year include: c. j.
Barnes, Franklin Graham, W. L.
Hilburn, Henry Won DerLieth,
Billy Crews, ]. D. Potter, Don
Piver, Gerald Stone, Russell
Sturm, Lawrence Whitman, Joe
Wood, Jean Crawford, Jerry
Schlesinger, Esther B~atson, Mary
Kathryn Davis, Virginia Burriss,
Sara Fried, Laura Harriss, Eula'
la Hewett, Edith Lasnley, Mary
Glenn Manning, Frances Mc1ver,
Ann Post, Margie V. Schalie,
Elaine Smith, Barbara Mae Scott,
Janice Harvell, Vernice Ard, Bon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

ME Burns. Dorothy Voss, and Be-
be Naples.
Chales Bland, Bobby Perry, Bri-
an Mullinix, William Hales, Billy
German, LinWood Grissom, w. A.
Brown, James Brisson, Greta Bur
nett, Joan Edwards, Peggy Epper-
son, Jane Herring, Joan M.
James, Frances Janicki, Doris
Note, Edith Rogers, Emily Sue
Smith, Carolyn eagle. Rose Marie
Melton, Norma Mautsby, Betty
Ellen Davis, Frances Klein, Gwen
Dicksey, and Bill Alderman.
Robert Brown, Bill Holley, John
ME McKoy, Herman Swami, Gene
Risley, Betty Belcher, Ruth Bur-
nett, Wilma Grant, Lillian Floyd,
Carolyn Jewell, Barbara Penning-
ton, Maureen O'Crowiey. Clara
Sudbury, Carolyn Shlrer, Patricia
Talbot, Joan Warsnauer, Mary
Esther Blake, Tommy Batson, and
Leroy Bradshaw.
Jack Bishop, Louie Clark, Jerry
Lewis, J. w. Goodwin, Billy Hardi-
son, Aubrey Porter, Bob VIM,
Connie Hutchins, Jackie Lloyd, Ros-
allie Lewis, Jane Moore, Faye
Nichols, Gerry Piner, Anne
Rhodes, Juanita Saunders, Leon
Clemmer, and Andrew Coston.
Edward Coley, Tommy Damn,
Kenneth Kelly, David Lewis. Her
bert Lewis, William Peterson, Coe
Sturm, Carl Warren, Allen Wells,
Glenn Wilson, Fred Babson, Caro-.
Ign Blake, Evelyn Billiard, Betty
Davis, Dierdee Eagle, Idalee Ell.
lis, Lii Franklin. Nell Etheridge,
Peggy Lewis, Marion Maultsby,
Audrey Nichols, Maxine Pridgen.
Joan Williamson, Jane Roper. Au.
drey Strong, Ramona Keller,
| Elaine Bogen. and Ann Holt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
TODAY

TODAY
1890 a. m.-The Board or Dlrec-
tors of the YWCA will meet
at the WV.
1900 a.m.-The WonIan's Society
of Christian Service of Grace
Methodist church will meet
at the parish house OF st.
Paul's Lutheran church. No
luncheon will be served at
this meeting and all mem
bers are asked to bring
papers for the scrap paper
drive.
100 o. m.-Tileston school will
hold its p~re-school clinic for
children entering school for
the first time next year.
$50 D. m.-The WMU of the
Wrightsboro Baptist church
will meet at the church.
600 p.m.-The monthly meeting
of District Nine, North Caro-
lima State Nurses assocla-
ton will be held at the
nurses home of James Wal
ker Memorial hospital. The
June meeting will be held
in the evening and a special
speaker will address the ses-
sion.
l:S0-6:3O D. m. East Carolina
Teachers college alumni will
get together for a picnic at
Greenfield picnic grounds.
8 D. M. Wilmington Assembly
Number II, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls will hold
is regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple. The cleo
ton of Officers viii take
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Local Music Club
To Fete Members

Miss Catherine Latta, mezzo So
prano, will be the guest artist
Thursday, when the Thursday
Morning Music club is host at it's
annual May luncheon at St. James
parish house. Luncheon will be
served promptly at 1890 p. m.
Prior to the luncheon at IL noon,
an executive meeting will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Givins Williamson arrived
Sunday morning from Washington,
D. c., for a visit to her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page of Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. P. Bethel
OF Glen Arden accompanied by
Mrs. j.. w. Irons of Norfolk, Va,
will leave today by motor for Port
land, Oregon. where they will at
tend the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bethell's s n, George Bethel to
Miss Majolaiae LeBeck on May 20.
They will be joined in Portland
by their daughter, Miss E l o i S e
Bethel of New York city, who will
fly out later in the week.
Douglas Mangum, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mangum of Lake Forest,
is a patient at JONES Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
NIL. ana MIS-. j.. y. Pnlll1pS, Dr.,
and son, ]. C. III, of Charlotte,
are the houseguests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Phillips of Colonial Village
Mrs. Walter w. Storm has left
for Atlanta, Ca, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Gus T. Dodd
for the next ten days.
Miss Laura Kate Ward of
Hampstead is recovering from an
appendectomy at Bullock hospital.
Mrs. Julius A. Pratt, wife of the
rector Of the Grace church in
Whiteville, is reported i'll at James
Walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

ID in %periwinkle blue So,
lace, fashioned with = ssllA 4
neckline, a blue satin q nigh u,
taperlng sleeves, and :'alcs i
OF imported lace. Har slIl 4
TEL sad ffom a bridal cap Of S ni'r ,
shd Rer Of only ny.s 9snans N '-' w.. :.
earrings. She Carried 'oa'c
of American beauty r3 = '''qa
Mrs King mother o. ss
wore v cers "a light grey silk a 55s b:
RS mother of the br ,Hss y.
wore grey crepe with o'lossas
Immediately following q
DING a reception was gi,. NE b.
Johns Tavern, which S,neA Al
rated for the occasion WI was d.
flowers and fern. The Dr clsa "
was arranged with csnd1.S IA
white bells extending Da f-s i
eelllng to the table. Cent sva
table was a TERED brjdet.
Following a bridal b,s y q
pictures were taken in +s 9'sak;i
of St. Johns Tavern ''F ga'i
During the reception >.
couple left by automobi] We yN
Island Ga. where they will ".
their honeymoon. Mrs, VIII ~
wore for travelling a snarr ' .o.
mauve and white stripe5 ~. SUI
Her accessories were in Ill.,, ,sl'
at her shoulder she wore '.'cS
colored orchid. MAJ
Mrs. Morris is 4 prod.
New Hanover High srS rua's
James Walker Memorial Sa..
School OF Nursing. -0'P'
Capt. Morris is a grs5n..,
"sst Point Military Acsds s1','
recently returned 10 tho S,,,
er 80 months overseas in s,.
clflc, where he was assjons.
the Far Eastern Air Forcs y.
of Engineers. '"
Capt. and Mrs. Morris will
their home in Iowa Civ H. L.
Among hose from -,
of-town attending the v.31 y
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. No,,
Mrs. A. M. Rufenacht. all n D.
cess Anne, Nd: Sherman NV.
of Crisfield, Md, Capt. c. , y !
wersen of Clinton, Iowa. waa =.
Powell of Princess Anne N
Henry Morris of Princess A,
Md, Herbert Holland Of Pm,
Anne, Md, Mrs. Vera c. Rim,
son of Leonardtown, Md. pn,
L. Richardson Of Leonar5TT
Md, Rev. Harold 0. Martin
Troy, New York. Lionel l. Hs,,
of Baltimore, Md. Miss Nara
Robinson of Washington. i
Emerson L. Morris of Pe-ersbr
Va, H. E. Morris of Prjnr
Anne, Md, Mrs. Z. H. Smith
Salisbury, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Thomas and daughter, Ma
of Fayetteville, Mr., and Mrs.
erson E. Tetzloff and daugh
Cecilia Ann of Detroit. Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
JACKSONV VILE
EASTERN STAR
HONORS WOMEN

Honoring three matrons who will
soon move from the city, the Jack
sonville Eastern Star chapter gave
a party Saturday night for Mrs.
A. H. Hatsell, Mrs. L. E. Rudisill
and Mrs. W. Y. Richardson.
Gifts were presented the honorees
by worthy matron, Mrs. Louise
Rhodes, who represented the whole
chapter.
Refreshments consisting Of home
made pound cake, toasted pecans,
and lime ice punch were served
around SO guests and members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Mother-D Daughter
Party Tonight
At St. Paul's

The Women's Missionary society
of St. Paul's Lutheran church will
give a mother and daughter party
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the parish house, Sixth and
Princess street.
All women of the church are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Wrightsboro PTA
Plans Thursday
Executive M e e t

An executive meeting OF the
Wrightsboro P-TA will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in library to make plans for the
1947-48 year.
All members Of the PTA are
asked to be present .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Hazel Standard
Circles To Meet

The Hazel Standard circles Of
Gibson Avenue Missionary society
will be held at the church Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m. All members and
visitors are asked to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
B| HIS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Miller, Jr.,
of Council, announce the birth of a
daughter, May 10, at Thompson
Memorial hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller formerly resided in vii
mington.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
| FHemen Arrive
To Find SpeIImon
|HosQueNedBIoze
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Five pieces
of fire apparatus and 35 firemen
under an acting battalion chief, were
sent to a fire at Fiftieth street anc
Madison avenue early today, bul
they arrived TO find the blaze al.
ready extinguished.
A short, smiling man, a fire
extinguisher in his hand, met the
firemen at the door of his bedroom
He calmly explained he had put the
fire out with the extinguisher ano
added that he was an honorary
member of a Boston fire department
The blaze, which fire officials sale
they believed starred when a short
circuit occurred in a window air.
cooling unit, was confined TO q
window casing and a shade.
The man said the fire broke out
in a bedroom of his residence on St
Patrick's Cathedral Block and that
an alarm was sounded automatically
To mark the occasion, the man
handed out 10 medals about the size
of half dollar, f1remen said. When
the f1remen turned them over they
saw on one side the portrait OF
their honorary colleague - Francis
Cardinal Spellman.