davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

week for Baton Rouge, La. Mir.
and Mrs. Bradley also had as their
recent guest, Mr.Thomas B. Catch
ing, who is a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
William George, Jr., Palmer
Carter, Carlton Blendt, Glenn Mat
thews and Roland Mills are among
the 1916 graduates who will enter
the University of Delaware today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Passwaters
have moved into their new home in
Lake Como Gardens.
Mr.. E. Preston Rutter was the
guest of his father, Mr.. w. Y.
Rutter and Mrs. Rutter last week.
Mr.. Elmer Passwaters has ac-
cepted a position on the staff of st.
Andrews School near Middletown
and began his new duties Sunday.
Mr.. Clyde Reed left Saturday to
join his wife and daughter in Sara
soto, Fla, after spending several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Wright
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter. Born in
the Kent General Hospital Septem-
ber 8, she has been named Georgia
Carol.
Mrs. Edward Burris has recover
ed very nicely after her recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Selma B. Parry returned to
the home of her son, Mr.. Morgan
Il. Parry, Fair Acres, DUPONT
Boulevard on Sunday, after a six
week visit to Philadelphia, Phoen-
ixville, Pottstown and Baltimore.
Mrs. Parry was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Schofstal
and her niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Discavage of Potts.
vile. They motored from Balti-
more and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan l.. Parry.
Mrs. A. Jefferson Stats has re-
turned to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter David on South
Street after a visit with her daugh-
ters in Arden, Richardson Park
and Bethany Beach.
Russell Foxwell is home after an
appendectomy at the Kent General
Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis and Mr..
Manfred Ennis have returned after
spending the past two weeks in
Washington, D. c., and visiting
many of the historic points of in
terest in Virginia. While in Will
liamsburg, Va, they attended the
play, "The Common Glory by Paul
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett j. Sims
and daughter, Laura Scott, of Al
exandria, Va, were the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Hards
over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb has been
confined to her home for the past
week.
Mrs. Noble Naylor, Miss Frances
Naylor of Clayton and Mrs. May
farrell of Smyrna left Monday for
weeks tour through Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Miss Irene Moffitt has left for
Harrisonburg, Virginia, where she
is Junior at Madison College.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Meisler of
Norwalk, Ohio, flew east and have
been guests of Mrs. Meisler's moth
er, Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough, and
Mr.. Goldsborough. Mr.. and Mrs
Goldsborough recently attended the
marriage of Miss Sara Ann Rey-
nolds in Elizabeth, N. ].
Mrs. Cummins Speakman, Sr.
has returned from trip abroad
having visited Paris, Antwerp, and
London. She was met in New
York by Mr.. Speakman and is at
her home Belmont Hall' near
Smyrna.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys OF
Clayton was the guest of honor at
a shower held Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Malcolm farrell
near Kenton. In addition to Mrs
FARRELL the hostesses were Miss
Nellie Wallace, Smyrna, and Mrs
Edward Wooten, Dover.
Miss Esther Christopher has re-
turned to her home in Andover
Mass, after a visit with her cousin
Mrs. Albert Newcomb, Jr., and Mr.
Newcomb in Smyrna.
Mrs. John Dick of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Mrs. R. D
Hoffecker.
Miss Esther Christopher has re-
turned to her home in Andover,
Mass, after visit with her cousin
Mrs. Albert Newcomb, Jr. and Mr..
Newcomb.
Mrs. C. Armstrong Hamilton and
young son, George, of Boston, Mass.
are staying for an inedfinite time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bateman Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edwards OF
Downingtown, Pa, guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Balsom
of New Mexico, who have been
guests of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bradley left last
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Phone 8237
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

The freedom of mankind has
found an asylum here which it
could find nowhere else. Freedom
OF conscience is enjoyed here in the
fullest degree.---James Monroe.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
TRUCK TO HIRE

Drive it yourself. S1.00 per hou
up to three tons. Up to five tons
So per hour.
R. CRAIG,
BLACKISTON'S GARAGE,
Phone 3181
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

FOR SALE

Estate Heatrola for large size
coal.
c. G.. HANDY,
Phone 8237 Ia South Street
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
RE: YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS

PLEASE ALWAYS REMEM-
Der THAT YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS RE-
QUIRE YOUR CONSTANT
ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years
benefits.
Absences that may be due to vaca-
lions, brief absences due to illness,
temporary lay-offs or leave-of-ab-
sences for other reasons granted in
writing by the Company and approx
ed by the Board of Trustees of the
Profit Sharing Plan will enable you
to keep your current years benefits:
BUT ABSENCES DUE TO
ANY OTHER CAUSE OR
REASON WHATSOEVER
shall, (unless otherwise deter
mined by the Company and
the Trustees of the Zion Pro-
fit Sharing Plan), result in loss
Of at least the current years
participation in the Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
CANADA SEES TREASURY
SURPLUS THAT MAY TOP
LAST YEARS 1882 MILLION

Ottawa = Canadian Trea-
sury figures for the first five
months of the current fiscal
year indicate the Dominion
may complete the year with a
surplus as great, if not great
er, than the 1852 million for
1946-47. The fiscal year ends
March 81, 1913.
While finance department
officials are cautious about
predicting the years final out
come, one said he believed the
surplus would be greater than
the $3.50 million forecast by
Finance Minister Abbott in
his April % budget speech. He
felt it would be less than $500
million.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

ing doors" would be opened
for "the King of glory" to en-
ter in. Isaiah declared Mes
siah would be 'the Prince of
peace" and would take the
government of the nations up
on His shoulders. Jeremiah
stated that Messiah would
bring upon Israel "all the
good' which He had promised.
Daniel - that Messiah would
come with the clouds of heav-
en-" establishing upon earth
"an everlasting kingdom" Joel
that Messiah would "pity
His people" and do great
things for them. Zachariah-
that Messiah's feet would
stand in that day upon the
Mount of Olives" and that He
would bring with Him call the
saints"
II THE MANNER IN WHICH
CHRIST WILL MANIFEST
HIS GLORY-Matt. II: 1,
2; "a: 27-31; 25: 81, 32;
1858, GA; Acts 1911;
Col. 3:4; II Peter 1:16, II;
Rev. IL; 11:15; 19:11-16.
Jesus first declaration up
on entering His Messianic min
istry was, Repent, for the
kingdom of heaven is at
hand" Jesus knew from the
beginning that the Jewish ma
ton would not receive Him as
their King. Daniel wrote that
Messiah would be cut off and
"have nothing"
At His first Coming, Jesus
provided the remedy for mans
sin by His atoning death. In
His Olivet discourse He made
frequent reference to His Com
ing again as 'the Son of man."
He also spoke Of His Coming
from heaven, saying. "Then
shall all the tribes of the earth
mourn when they see the Son
of man coming in the clouds of
heaven with power and great
glory" Jesus admonished His
disciples to be ever watching
for His Coming, for aye know
not what hour your Lord doth
come" When Caiaphas, the
high priest, adjured Jesus to
declare whether He was the
Christ, Jesus replied: "Here-
after We shall see the Son of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

man sitting on the right hand
of power, and coming in the
clouds of heaven"
While still gazing up after
His ascension, the disciples
were told: "This same Jesus,
which is taken up from you in
to heaven, shall so come in like
manner as We have seen Him
go into heaven" Three disci-
Piles were given the special
privilege of being Eyewitness
es of His majesty on the
Mount of TRANSPORTATION, so
that in their ministry they
could make known "the power
and coming of our Lord Jesus
Christ" The Book of the Reve-
lation states: "He cometh with
clouds; and every eye shall
see Him, and they also which
pierced Him." Read the ma
jestic description of Jesus re-
turn as King of kings and Lord
of lords as given in The Reve-
lation. Here He appears rid
ing upon "a white horse" with
the armies of heaven follow
ing Him upon white horses. He
comes ''to rule the nations
with rod of iron" and to exc
cute righteousness and justice.
III THE PURPOSE OF
CHRIST'S COMING IN
GLORY - Zech. 14:9;
Luke 1858; Acts 3:19-
Fl; Romans 8:16-25; II
Thess. 1:7-10.
When Jesus returns to this
earth in majesty and glory, He
will then be acknowledged as
king over all the earth;" and
will then inaugurate "the
times Of the restitution of all
things" This means that the
curse will be lifted from crea-
ton. Creation is waiting for
"the manifestation of the sons
of Cod at Christ's Coming.
The saints of God will share
with Christ in His rule and
reign upon earth.
WILL YOU BE AMONG
THE REDEEMED WHO WILL
RETURN WITH CHRIST IN
GLORY?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

The first Messianic promise
given in the Garden of Eden
Genesis 3:15) referred to two
distinct phases of Messiah's
work in providing Redemption
for sinful, fallen man. The
first phase was His humilia-
ton as the Son of Man suffer-
ing the cruel death upon the
Cross. The second phase will
be His triumph over Satan at
His coming back to earth to
set up His Messianic Kingdom.
Messiah's Second Coming
will be in two phases: -
CD His Coming Gin the air" to
receive unto Himself ellis
own" and (2) His Coming
"down to this earth" with
His saints in power and great
glory. Christ's Coming FOR
His saints was considered in
a previous Lesson. This Les
son will deal with His Coming
in Glory.
I THE GLORY OF CHRIST
FORETOLD BY THE PRO-
PHETS-Psalm "a; Isaiah
9:6, 7; IL lilo; Daniel 2:
"a, A; 1913, IA; Joel 2:
1921, 27, 80; Zech. IA: Il
5; Jude IA, Is.
The conception of mans
need of a Messiah did not orr
ginate with man but with God.
He not only gave to Adam and
Eve the promise of the coming
Redeemer, but by providing a
covering Of skins of sacrificial
animals for them, He taught
the need of appropriating the
blessings of Messiah's atoning
work. Throughout the centu-
ries prior to Christ's first Com
ing, God unfolded many
phases of Messiah's mission
through various prophetic mes
sengers. Enoch, in the antedi-
luvian period, was given the
revelation, Behold, the Lord
cometh with ten thousand of
His saints to execute judgment
upon all the ungodly." 1t was
given to Abraham to ''see"
Messiah's day of triumph. Mos
es recorded that Messiah
would WELD ga scepter" and
would come with a shout of a
king in Israel's latter days.
David declared "the everlast-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
WILBUR GRING MARRIED

Under date of October 16,
1947, Overseer E. E. HARDWOOD
received the interesting and
welcome news from Wilbur D.
Gring that on Saturday, o.
tober 18th at 200 o'clock, he
was united in marriage in the
Cathedral of st. Johns (Epis-
copal) at Wilmington, Della
ware, to Mrs. Ruth Downes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

The state of Missouri is one
of the chief sources in the us.
for lead and zinc.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

DAN 1914 1911; Rom. MEMORY VERSES Pa. 2 10
Prepared by Anton Darn Christian Catholic Church
rters- Zion,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.0O year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

Stevens. Mr.. and Mss Tolson
Mr. Cromwell. Nj and MI,
Fraser. M. Mays, Walter John
SON Mr.. MoSely. Hugh Barring
ton. James Calvert. c T Byrd
Gravce Sadlcr Mary HAYES
Larry Chism, Fred Hart Wi
lan1s, and many others
Officers OF tho Associated
ELECTRICIANS are. r L. Brady
president II p Love vice pres
idcnt. w. f simmons recordine
secretary. Karl Radon llnan-
cial secretary Walter p John
son. assistant secretary II. l.
Tavlor. treasurer James Martin
sct-at- arms. F II Baker critic
Carney Chapter and the Rev
Massey. chaplain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
UAW-CIO HOLDS CONFERENCE
AGAINST BOWLING JIMCROW

Leaders OF church civic. labor
and lnter-raCial organlza I on s.
will meet at the Maryland Ho-
tel IN Chicago April ], 10 dis
cuss the discriminatory mcmbcl
ship restrictions of the American
Bowling Congress Olga Maday.
UAW-CfO Recreation Director
announced this week The CON
ference Will work out a plan Of
action for establishing fair play
IN bowling, Americas most pop.
ular mass participation sport.
The UAW-CIO Executive
Board has announced IT'S intent
10 discontinue all union spon-
Sorod bowling IN the American
Bowling Congress II. by the end
OF the l946-47 season. ABC
fails 10 eliminate ITS discrmina-
tory membership provisions As
q result Of the JAW action.
ABC has invited the Executive
Board Of the UAW-CIO 10 ap
pear before its Executive Board
Meeting at the Los Angeles
Biltmore Hotel on April is to
speak on the issue
The Chicago conference IS he
ine held to crystalline national
opinion and 70 BRING pressure on
the American Bowling Congress
At rs April Is meeting The fol-
lowing organizations viii pa n
cipatc: National Recreation as
ISOLATION, Catholic YOUTH q ea-
nIatlonS ANTI Defamation Lea
que American Council ON Race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
SAW SHORTAGE

As Circuit Court Comm
az be recacniZcd jhc tcri
hea>Ins shortage iar Nee or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

SHOW GROWTH
AT BANQUET

The i annual banquet Of
be as ted Electricians of
lsiyoa held Frlday night
q l1e Room of the Civic
ser'e
htef ngiun MAS master
1T g MES and Mrs Oar
zen Boa wife Of one ~ the
-enoc played piano selcc-
tors
BEST BANQUET
AS officials reported
fa a, the largest and
fi banquet ever held
Y ioc GanUation marking
ne Eie ncycaSe in the num-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

bcr Of successful Negro electro
CLANS Since last vcar IN addi.
tlonal - bave joined the ranks
of the AED
More than 200 we're present.
Aiming thcu were
Maulce klaus, whoIeSaIe
electrical supply F F Horn
don chief clcctucan Dcuolt
EDISON G l. Smith. assistant
chicl and II d Love. assistant
chief Edison COMPANY Hugh
Standing Edison co. Inspector.
Charles Klein. also Of same com
panv Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Bra
-. Nj and Mrs Charles
Reeves, Vim LcwandoN SKI and
Larry smith. radio supply and
engineering Frank Fukida Bra-
dy Moss. Dorothy Coleman. Mr.
and Mrs " r Simmons. Nh
and Mrs Karl Raddcn. Nj and
Mrs Henry GREGORY. Walter D.
Johnson. Nj ana Mrs, r l..
TAYLOR.
ALSO PRESENT
Mr. and Mrs James Martin,
Mr. and Mrs II Baker. Nj and
Mrs Brodic. Mr. and Mrs An
thony Morgan, VIM. Frank. the
Rev. Massey, Mr. and Mrs Will
son Bailey. MI Link Nh and
Mrs Lee Nann. John Diamond
MIR. and Mrs Nelson Mr. and
Mrs NGl. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Goldsby Mr. Wheeler Carlton
Games. Leonard Webb. Hosea
TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs James
Martin. Mr. and Mrs Louis
Blue. MI and Mrs Walter
Block. Nj and Ms Banks. Nj
Standsbury, MI Jones, II X
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Teen-Age
Taller
BY WINIFRED HARRISS

school roof the students busted
themselves with the different &C.
tivities.
This past week found us unusu-
ally occupied in those certain ex-
tr%a-curricula activities. We find
that, as the end of the year draws
nearer, we slip more ballots
through the slots in student cleo
tons during the spring tnan at
any other time in the course OF
the school year. Voting takes
place for awards, student govern
ment officers for the next year,
different honors which the student
places on his fellow student
through the vote, the May Court
election, and many others.
Elections are now being carried
or for the choosing Of tine best
seal design to be officially adopt
ed as the MINIS seal. This sea-
will be placed on the high school
pennants, the student government
scrapbook cover. the handbook
cover, and in the annual. The win
ner will be announced in about
another ten days.
Another important election is
now going on-that in which the
May King and Queen and the rest
of the May Court will be 1amed.
The GROWING vii take place at
the May Day Coronation Ball on
Ma. 3.
Incidentally, this dance, which
is sponsored by the Executive
Council, marks a change in our
school dances, as the high school
student body Of Camp Lejeune
high is being invited to this af-
fair.
A group of students and an adj
wiser welc the guests Of the
YWCA at a luncheon Thursday.
This group, composed of Marilyn
Goodman, Bobby Westbrook, Fritz
Stelljes, Mrs. j. L. Winningham
and me, aeld an informal discus
sion on Youth and the School
Sara Kay Jordan, student body
president, acted as moderator Of
the speakers.
Many different phases of life at
MINIS were brought out by the
MINIS group. Marilyn Goodman
spoke on the personality and char
acter development Of the student
at MINIS; Bobby Westbrook talk
&c about that which was offered
to the student toward earning a
living; Fritz Stelljes discussed cit
izenship and community service;
and I brought out those extra-cur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

ricula activities which are offered
as leisure time occupations for the
student.
After each student had spoken,
the entire group at the luncheon
discussed the needs and improve
ments of the school.
Well, all the nine boys who were
placed to take the NROTC physi-
cal examination took their tests
Or time - with the exception of
Richard Galphin who was sick.
However, Richard was scheduled
for a later date. . and passed as
the highest of the boys that came
through.
Five of these nine boys passed
the difficult physical which lasted
about eight hours in which two in
terviews with naval officers were
ir Guided.
So my congratulations go to
those coping the honors: Richard
Galphin, Albert Beall, Roger Cor
bett Bob Davis, and Jack Bass.
Now their applications have bee:A
sent to a state selection board
which will have the final word In
the NROTC scholarships. These
five applicants will hear from this
board by May Is.
Also my congrats to the other
boys Cor getting as far as you
did, cause from what l have
heard about this scholarship test
ing, it's pretty difficult!
Last night in the MINIS audi
forum the audience clapped the
curtains together on n ct the
most enjoyed performances OF the
year. To all the character, chorus,
committees, and directors, ! say
it really went off swell!!!
The comedy was more widely
advertised Friday afternoon as an
other gay parade passed through
the city streets. The majorettes,
followed by the ROTC band, led
the parade. A line of brightly dec
Grated automobiles made up the
ga, affair; and some of those
we're Herbert Fishers, with crepe
paper streamers flying wildly
from the car and bright posters
covering the sides; Mary Louis
Galphin's, and Don Piver's. Other
cars making up the parade were
Ebe Godwin's, packed and jam
with hollering students; Ruth
Avery's; and J. c. Causey's.
The senior girls chapte: O. the
Y sold fudge and punch,
cookies and other refreshments in
the lobby of the high school Sat
night at the Minstrel as a
means Of making money to con-
tribute to the World Restoration
Fund. The refreshments seemed
to sell rather well and should con-
tribute a lot towards rhe one hun
dred dollar goal set by the chap
ter.
Tomorrow morning the Career
Day Program begins Ri MINIS.
The students are to me. in a
group under the career topic ne
chose several weeks ago. Business
men and women from the city are
meeting with these groups to ad-
wise them about the field in which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Miss Harriet Trammell Smith,
Clarence E. Reynolds Are Married

Caswell Presbyterian church,
Atkinson, was the scene of a we'd
ding Saturday afternoon, April IL,
at $50 o'clock, when Miss Har-
riett Trammell Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aiken
Smith of Atkinson, and Clarence
E. Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reynolds Of Chesapeake
City, Md, were united in mar
riage.
The chancel Of the church was
banked with fern, Gala lilies,
freesia, n d pedestal baskets of
white gladioli. The candelabra
holding burning tapers we're inter-
woven with bridal wreathe.
The Rev. Cameron D. L. Mos
ser, pastor for the bride, official
ed during the double ring ere
mony.
Mrs. Murphy A. Moore, s%oloist,
sang 81 Love You Truly" and
Because" accompanied by Mrs,
John A. Murphy, pianist. The ira
ditional wedding marches were
used.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. William L. Burk-
heimer of Wilmington, w h o was
matron-of- honor, and bridesmaids
were Miss Katherine Keith Smith,
sister of the bride of Fort Bragg,
and Miss Betty Ann Smith of Red
Springs
The matron-of = honor wore a
gown of pink ruffled net and car
ried a fan-shaped bouquet of ma
line and shirred satin, covered
with roses, delphinium and stepha-
notis, showered with satin ribbon
The bridesmaids wore identical
gowns of net in pastel shades and
carried fan bouuets similar to
that carried by the matron-of-
honor.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
gowned in slipper satin, fashioned
on princess lines. In back tiny
SdlHn-cOVered buttons
from the yoke of Chantilly lace
to the waist line from which the
paneled skirt extended into a
court train, over which fell a
cloud of bridal illusion. Her flow
ers were a showered bouquet of
white brides roses, stephanotis,
and freesias centered with two
purple hybrid orchids.
The brides mother wore a gown
of hyacinth blue chiffon, and her
flowers were a corsage Of red
roses.
For going away, the bride wore
a suit of imported tweed with
black accessories and the orchids
from her bouquet.
The groom was attended by
Hugh Jarman of New Bern, who
was best man, and ushers we're
Thomas A. Smith, Jr., brother of
the bride, Atlanta, Ga; Jack
Murphy, Atkinson; Frank Morris,
Delaware City, Del; and William
L. Burkheimer of Wilmington.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aiken
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

the students have expressed the
desire to enter. Meetings are to
be held every morning at home
room period to take care of the
one thousand seniors, juniors, and
sophomores who r taking part
in the program.
The committee is composed of
Marilyn Goodman, Catherine
Grove, Blaney Lee. Catherine
MacRae, Larry Dagenhart, and
volunteer helpers from the Student
Legislature. Mrs. Meares Harriss
is the faculty adviser.
Saturday morning Joe Gray ar
rived in Wilmington for the week
end. Joe hailed from Bethesda and
was among those of the crowd
getting his share Of the u at
the beach Saturday.
And speaking of the beach. .
! guess I'll 60 introduce some $50
luton" to ole man Sol. . To-day
surely looks like a beautiful day!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Fashion
Show To Be Held
Tuesday Evening
Business And Professional
Women's Club Will Sponsor
Event At Center

The Business and Professional
Women, in making plans for their
Spring Fashion show scheduled for
Tuesday, April %, at 8 pm. at
the Community center, have
chosen the following local wom-
ems veal establishments to parti-
cipate in the show with represen-
tative models:
Testers. Mrs. Charlotte Russ
Lewis and Mrs. Bunny Blackham
Morse.
Mademoiselle. Miss Judy John
son and Miss Pat Smith.
Beulah Meier, Mrs. Mary B.
Conner, Mrs. Katheryn Meier
Baird, and Mrs. Helen Williams.
LaMode shoppe, Mrs. Marie
Montgomery, Mrs. Carolyn Bal
lard, and Miss Louise Davis.
Macdonalds, Inc, Miss Mary
Ann Cheatham and hats by Leila
Corbin.
Leila Corbin, hats.
Mrs. Eleanor Watts and William
Guerin will M. C. the show.
Will Render, Floriest, will pro-
vide flowers for the occasion.
Advance sale of tickets has be-
gun and tickets may now be pur-
chased from all shops taking part
in the show and all members of
the B and P. Women's club.