davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
S+o+e Seeks End
OfLocoI Strike
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page /
them not to accept the jobs Of
fered by the company.
Efforts of the union to per-
suade the company management
to accept the offices of the To-
ledo L-M-C in settling the long
dispute have been repeatedly re-
jected.
May Advise Arbitration
While the Governors repre-
sentative Mr.. Rogers, would not
divulge what recommendations
he would make to the disputahts
or the governor, it is believed
that he will recommend selec-
ton of an arbitrator and ask
both parties to select one who
would be mutually satisfactory.
The union, however, is believed
to be willing to trust its case to
an arbitration panel of the
L-M-C.
Under the law, Cover nor
Herbert has no authority in the
case other than to offer the
services of the Department of
Industrial Relations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
To Fight Army
Jim CroWiSm

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 ,(LPA)-
A campaign to insure inclusion
of amendments barring Jim Crow
from universal military training
legislation was launched by the
Committee Against Jim Grow in
Military Service and Training
Charles J. Patterson of Fort
Wayne, Ind, a disabled Negro
war veteran who was awarded
the Purple Heart and Silver Star
medals is executive secretary of
the committee, and A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Broth.
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
AFL, its treasurer.
The Committee is chaired by
Captain Grant Reynolds, N. Y.
State Commissioner of Correc.
ton, and includes Joe Louis,
worlds heavyweight champion,
DR.. Claiming Tobias and Mrs.
Sadie Alexander who were mem
bers of the Presidents Civil
Rights Commission. Miss Layle
Lane of the American Fedora.
ton of Teachers -AFL, Mazda c.
Springer of the ILGWU.AFL and
a number of outstanding writer's,
clergymen, and university pro-
fessorS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Seno+e Refuses 70
Cut Interim Help

1t has been admitted that the
April l inaugural date of the
Marshall Plan aid is danger
ously late one, but legislative
an d administrative problems
make it impossible to move the
date up.
Grave concern is felt too that
unless the m in i m a controls.
asked for by the President are
granted, a reaction against the
program, which seems now to-
have the support of the majority
of the American people, may set
in. Enactment of ERP without
a DEP domestic control plan)
probably would not result in
real hardship here, but serious
inconvenience would certainly
be the lot of all but the well-to-
do in the United States as shor-
tages in grains, meat and dur
able goods made themselves felt
in the free market"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Gosser TO Direct
Au+o-Li+e Drive
Continued from Page !

C0nGnued from rage 1
which will result in a savings
of S51 900 a week. The economy
move which is expected to re-
suit in saving in excess of 81 ,000,-
900 a year will be in effect i'm
mediately with cuts in the per-
sonnel of both regional and de-
partmental staffs including both
international representatives and
girls employed in secretarial
and other office positions.
(Region 2-B will be effected by
the new economy measures).
Following the adjournment of
the executive board, the top four
officers, n C u d in g President
Walter P. Reuther, Secretary
Treasurer Emil Macy and Vice
Presidents Richard Gosser and
John Livingston flew to Wash
ington to take part in a ma
tional CIO conference with CIO
President Philip urray and
other international CIO union
heads.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
French Strikes Continue

PARIS (LPA) - The CGT,
French trade union federation, is
pressing the government for a
25 per cent wage increase and
a new minimum wage level. Com.
munist.dominated unions are en-.
couraging workers 10 go on
strike until full demands are
granted, while the new anti.
communist caucus, Force Ouv.
riefe," is seeking TO minimize
strike action, and break Com
mqnist control Of union offices
A precarious unity of the CGT is
being maintained behind the prin.
cipal wage demands, while the
government seeks 10 get the
strikers back TO work through
concessions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
USA-CIO
Emphasizes
Political Action

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 -
(LPA) - The organization of
new plants, obtaining new con.
tracs. adjusting grievances, are
now secondary factors in the un-
ions activities, David j. Mac
Donald, secretary.treasurer of
the United Steelworkers- CIO
told the delegates to the USA's
District z convention in Phila-
delphia last week "The number
one concern of the Steelworkers
is now political action" Mac
Donald said, "and the work will
be supported with the full re-
sources of the unions $4,000, 900
treasury"
District Direct Michael
Earrls stated that if Congress
fails to roll back spiraling prices,
contracts will be reopened and
the union will demand suffi.
cient wage increases to over
come the upward spiral in the
cost Of living"
Union Vice-President James G..
Thimmes added that if Congress
fails to act, the international
Wage and Policy Committee
'will establish a policy to take
care of the steelworkers" at its
meeting early in 1948.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
BLP Wins In A
Crucial Vote

LONDON, Dec. 8 (LPA) -
Tory hopes of topping Britain S
Labor government vanished this
week as Laborite Sir Richard Ac-
land polled an absolute majority
O., 1900 votes over his Conserva-
tive opponent in a special election
to fill the vacancy in Parliament
for the Gravesend constituency.
Gravesend went Labor for the
first time in the 1945 general
elections which swept socialist
candidates into office. 1t is a
mixed district, its population
consisting of trade unionists,
middle class folk and farmers.
Tory leaders had been very
optimistic about Gravesend. They
thought that the absence of a
Liberal Party candidate would
result in the traditional sup
porters of that party joining
them against theN government
which has been forced to so
rigidly control the flow of con-
sumers goods. But they had no
alternative program to present.
Four more special Parliamen-
tary elections are expected before
the end of the year, but all are
in secure Labor or Conservative
constituencies where no inter-
esting Developments are ex-
pected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
IL Will
Sponsor AnnuoI
XmoS Perry
CONTINUED from Page !

OOAbAhuCu AIOAA age
and will present a fast.moving
show that will keep the little
ones enthralled until Santa's
arrival.
Members of Willy-Overland,
Spicer and N a t o n a ! Supply
Units Flying Squadrons will be
on hand to keep order and assist
the little ones.
Everything is being done to
make the 1947 Christmas Party
the most successful ever held by
Local IL. Volunteers who are
willing to help in packaging
candy, fruit and nuts and other
wise assist are urged to get in
touch with Local IL headquarters
and give their names to one of
the staff members. Mr.. Healey
can be reached each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening
at Local IL between $50 and
$3.50 %. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
continued from Page 1

wko saws he's out to liberalize
the GoP-to cut off the U. S.
slight cash trade with Russia.
The Administration is not
anxious to add a new economic
fy,4nt to the many-sided cold
wa with the USSR, and further,
it believes that increased, not de-
creased trade between Eastern
and Western Europe is necessary
toi the success of ERP. American
en4bargoes against shipments to
the Russians could only result
in:further deterioration of both
diblomatic and economic rela-
tionships throughout the world,
it is maintained.
AS Senate action on the in
terin aid bill moved to a climax
a Ferries of government experts
took the stand before the House
anking Committee and the
JOINT Committee on the Eco
norAic Report to testify that al
locations and price controls in
the United States were necessary
to The success of the overall aid
program.
Resists Steel Control
While Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson urged controls on
the movement of grain, former
Admiral Ben Moreel, president
of the Jones Laughlin Steel Co.
said that Secretary of Commerce
Hartman was wrong in urging
government control of steel allo-
cations and insisted that the
barons of the industry themselves
do the alloting after the govern
ment had determined how much
steel it wanted sent TO Europe.
Spokesman for the auto in
dustry, who fear that govern
ment ALLEGATION of steel supplies
will decrease the amount going
to them, joined the steel men in
resisting reinstatement of gov
ernment controls.
The impression is growing
that despite the extent of the
need of Europe for aid, and of
the American economy for
check-rein controls, and even on
occasion in spite of immediate
direct advantages TO many seq
ments of industry, business lead
ers have united against the Ad-
ministration's request for re-
newed material control powers
almost as unanimously as they
have against domestic price con-
trolls.
Officials Are Candid
While Congressional and bust
mes reactiona les were preoc-
cupied with Increased industrial
profits through the operation of
EHP, and the White House
struggled with the problem OF
just how II would recommend
the iohg-term program be adj
mn1istercd, government officials
responsible for drafting ERP
grew ever more candid in their
discussion of its r1oainr faatiIras
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
chieego ITU
Strikes; Bur
Paper Continues
Continued from Page /

COHIIHueu from rage i
of the Akron action and "of en-
ployer-inspired claims" the ITU
declared that "the facts show
we are definitely succeeding in
our policy" Statistics soon to
be releas d on settlements
reached so far will prove that,
the union said.
We do not scare so easily"
the union asserted. It added
that members of the ITU ARE not
gullible."
Majority For Strike
In Chicago, members of Local
Is voted the strike against the
dailies by the landslide majority
of 1880 to 81, after months of
negotiations got now here.
Throughout, the publishers in
sisted on a Taft-Hartley type of
contract, and refused to grant
wage increases until the union
agreed to such a contract.
So far, the Chicago dailies are
still publishing throughsuse of a
special photo-engraving process.
News matter is typewriter by
batteries of girl typists and then
photographed. Display advertise
ments are "farmed out" to other
print shops for setting.
However, the strike has hob
bled the papers considerably.
They are operating under diff
culties, and editions are reach
ing the streets a tie. Union
spokesmen hinted that they have
several "aces in the hole" in the
way of strike strategy that may
create new difficulties for the
publishers and force them TO yell
uncle" The union has main
tanned only token picket lines at
the newspaper plants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Lawyer To SPeok
At GIVES

ATLANTA (LPA)-"Georgia's
New Labor Laws" will be the
topic of talk by former Assist.
ant Attorney General Dan Duke
at the Georgia Peoples School
this week. Mr.. Dukes analysis of
the laws enacted to curb labor
unions is one of series on La.
Dor and Social Legislation" spon.
sored by the Georgia Workers
Education Service and open to
anyone in the community.
Evening star., 1947-06-08

strongly resembling leather, is actually
tissue paper stretched over d wire
frame and coated with model airplane
dope. The @shatterproof" wind
shield Is cellophane. .ss
Carefully worked out detail adds to
the charm Of the cars. Small gasoline
tanks and pedals appear In their
proper places. In order to do thor
ough job on his first model, Rudolph
found q picture Of two-cylinder
motor, made a model and attached it
to the back Of the car.
Scientific magazines and an ency-
clopedia provide incentive and source
material for Rudolph's automobile
building. He draws a preliminary
sketch of the car. then moves right
into the actual cutting of the wood.
Right now he's working on a 1908
model.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
BY BETTY MILES

As A MODEI.-MAKER, Rudolph
= Tucker. 10. OF 1870 Kearney
street NE, has gone backward-from
modern airplanes to old-fashioned
automobiles.
Rudolph perfected his technique In
model plane building In his native
Lynchburg. Va. Converting to solid
models when the Navy requested the
help of miniature plane lobbyists
during the war. he won an Admirars
Certificate Award for Is models. Be
cause he enjoyed doing it. he went
on and made $50 solid models for
himself. These included japanese and
German aircraft, and the W. rocket.
Then he turned his attention to
automobiles, with the result that he
now has a half-dozen early models.
The bodies OF the cars are cut
from wood, by hand. The hood,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Miss Gill e y,
J. D. Hobbs, Jr.,
Marry In Church

The wedding Of Miss Virginia
Catherine Gilley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Gilley of Leaks
vile, and Joseph Dewey Hobbs,
Jr., son Of MI. and Mrs. j. D.
Hobbs of Wilmington, took place
at the First Baptist church in
Leaksville on Saturday afternoon,
June Z, at 4:3O o'clock.
The bride was afforded by Mrs.
Robert N. Nelson, # Lenoir. as
matron-of-honor, and Miss Shirley
Gilley, sister of +he bride, M i S s
Jane Hobbs, COUSIN OF the bride
groom were bridesmaids while
Connie Gilley, niece OF the bride
was flower girl. The four sttend-
ants wore lovely afternoon dresses
of white net with net bats and
carried nosegays OF red c a r
nations.
Mr.. Hobbs had as his best man
his father and his ushers were
John Hobbs and Gene Hobbs. bro
TIERS. Robert L. Gilley, brother OF
the bride, and Bill Lash!ey, a
cousin of the bride.
Miss Gilley wore e gown of
white satin fashioned with sweet
heart neckline and long full skirt
that extended into a train. The
sleeves were long ans ended in
Gala lily points over the hands.
Her %finger-tip veil o. illusion was
caught with clusters of 0 a g e
blossoms. She carried a white
prayer book topped with a purple
orchid.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was given in the church rec
reation rooms and was offended
by the families and out of town
guests. Following the reception the
couple left for a wedding trip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Mrs. Head Pupils
Heard In Recital

Mrs. Lila Williams Head pre-
scented the following piano students
in a recital Thursday afternoon at
ST. James Parish house:
Merry Echoes, Barbara Jean
Lewis, (Adler).
The Watchman's Song. Marian
Spencer, (Grieg).
Fairy Dance, Robbie Jean
Williams, (EidO.
Five L e C~hickadees. Joan
Rivenbark, (Rragdon).
The Joyous Peasant, Louise
Cash, (Schumannl.
Leap Frog, Beverly Summer,
(Stairs).
One Lovely Day in May, Bunny
Gornto, Miles).
Country Gardens, Patricia Wood,
(Morris).
Wake Up, Joyce Latimer,
(Richter).
The Wood Nympth's Harp,
Feriba Berry, (Rea).
Minuet in &c" Joan Mckenzie.
(Reethoven).
A Woodland Story, Jean O'Neal,
Hindfors).
Petite Valse, Mary Finberg,
(Vandevere).
Scotch Poem, Kathryn Page,
(MacDoWelD.
At Evening, 1obitha Davidson,
Wright.
Old English Dance, Jean Brinson
Crawford, (Smith).
Curious Story, Shirley Leitch,
Heller).
Edelweiss Glide Waltz, Celeste
LeGwin, Wandeveck).
Uichner).
Rustic Chapel, Frances Setter,
(Rolfe).
Trumpeter's serenade, Lucy
Groot, (Spindler).
Argonaise, Thera StraWn, GMass-
enet.
Menuet A L'antizue, Emerson
Head, (PaderewsAD.
Country Dance. Clara Mae
Eaithcock, (Eggeling).
Prelude in C Minor, Op. q. No.
20, Lorraine D'Lugin, Chopin.
Hungary (Rapsodie Mignonnej,
Margie Schalie, CKoelling).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Miss Mary Ruth Porter Is Bride
OF Julius Eujean Saint Armand

with blue faille flowers. Her only
ornament was a string of pearls,
and a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Saint-Amand is a graduate
of Long Creek Grady High school,
Rocky Point, and Notes Business
school, and for the past three
years has been associated with the
firm of F. E. Livingston and Co.,
in Wilmington. Mr.. Saint-Amand
is a graduate of New Hanover
High school, and since his release
from the Army, has been employ
ed in the Engineering department
of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road.
Among those who have enter
tanned for the bride since the an
nouncement of her engagement
are: Miss Helen Johnson, Caro-
lima Beach Baptist Young Peoples
class. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
Of Currie.
The bride and bridegroom will
make their new home in Whining
ton at 5 North 9th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

A wedding lovely in its simplici-
ty was solemnized Saturday, May
81, when Miss Mary Ruth Porter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Porter of Currie, and Carolina
Beach, became the bride of Julius
Eujean Saint-Amand, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Saint-Amand, of
Wilmington.
The wedding took place at the
Carolina Beach Baptist church
with the Rev. Ben B. Ussery Of
Floating. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with white spring
flowers. Prior to the ceremony,
Mrs. Ben B. Ussery. church pi-
anist played "a Song of India"
by Rlmsky : Korsakaw. ''Salu-e
de'Amour" by Eigar, "Verceuse''
from "Jocelyn." by GODDARD, and
"E!egie' by Massenet. Miss Helen
Johnson, of Carolina Beach sang
Indian Love CALI and BE
cause" During the ceremony.
Mrs. Ussery played Schubert's
Serenade softly, using the ira
ditional wedding march from
"Midsummer Nights Dream by
Wagner.
The couple entered the church
unattended. The bride was lovely
in her dress of sky blue faille
crepe, with matching hat adorned
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Intermediate Day
Held Al Seagate

The following intermediate
members of the Seagate Baptist
church participated as officers of
the Sunday school. recently when
the church held an intermediate
day:
Supt. of Sunday school, Bunky
Powlas; Supt. Of adults. Billy
Weathersbee: pianist, Elizabeth
Hinnett: announcement, Peggy
Meadows; secretary, Evelyn
Farless.
Teachers of the various classes
included: Autry Larkins, Elsie
Peterson; cradle role, beginners;
Ellen Piner and Peggy L a r n;
primary department, Bobby J.
Webb and Rachel Trailuick: junior
department, Walter Hunt, Jr..
Gene Brown. Jane Sneeden, Juliet
Tart, and Lois Goodrum. Inter-
mediates, department supt., Eftie
Sneeden; teachers. Lonnie Gaddy,
Gene Russ. Ann Smith, N r m a
Seyers, and Audry Waters.
The young married mems class
was taught by John Milliken and
the young married women's class
by Margaret Cathy. V. D. Lock
amy taught the adult class.
Preaching during the morning
was Pat Murphy. Wilmington as
ISOLATION Royal Ambassador advi-
sor of Wallace, and singing was
performed by Dixie Bowery,
Rachel Trailwich, Barbara Hines,
Bobby 10 Webb, Barbara Dehart.
and Evelyn Farless. Ushers we're
Bill Brown and Charles Tart.
Following an afternoon program
presented at the county home,
night services were held with the
Rev. J.. E. Allard speaking from
the pulpit. Lettie Lee Wallace and
Minis Bowen sang accompanied by
pianist. Barbara Hines.
Jere Wee Brown presented
special music, and J. B. Wallace
and Herman Summerlin acted as
uSherS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
surf Club AT Wrightsville
Opens With Dinner Last Niqht

Mrs. J. Irving Corhett, Mr.. a n d
Ars. A. =. Cheatham, MI. and
Mrs. j. Laurence Sprunt, Mr.. and
MRS. Lester W. Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barfield, Mr.. n
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, C. H. Kocnce.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parmele.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c Park. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H.. King, Dr.. and
Mrs. John T. Hoggard, Mr.. a N j
Mrs. William M. Peck, MI. a d
Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, MIR. and
Mrs. George Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Taylor, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bellamv
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Emerson
M. and Mrs. R. B. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis F. Ormond, MIR. and Mrs.
Z. Helde Trask, Mr.. and M r S.
Franklin Elmore, Col. Lawrence
Simpson, Miss Mary Bellamy, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Henderson, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. J. D. Freeman. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
|>DA1, JU4,A ., 1910

..ville's sWank Surf club
WIFE last night with a formal
opsnsu narty. followed by a dance
june aneral get-to-gether for mem
nd s and their guests.
0eps Of the largest crowds of the
ons history attended. and were
cluO dinner in the spacious
ssFVso ,oom and on the riazzas.
dlnlDs elnb decorated for the grand
Tn. rloO displayed arrangements
'I' coiorful gladioli and other
sfeest;lI io and members OF
~rmmer resort seen at the
r. included parties Of the fol-
clup Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. PAT
owns DR. and Mrs. James H.
. .l.5+ S. G. Macmillan, Mr.. and
sll."" l. c. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
MiS Bellamy. Mr.. and Mrs.
as..r 2, Ruffin, Mr.. and M I S.
...11nN L dllAt&
uiss Betty Blue Davis, MIR. and
Mi' { l. Marbury. Jr. and Mrs.
W., waits Farthing, Mr.. and Mrs.
>, ,,,+ar E. Curtis, Mr.. and M r S.
1T;1,;sm A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
o.;1s~ C.. Hutaff, Mr.. and NJ r S.
c.oooas H. Wright, Jr., Mr.. and
1a G. E. Kidder, Kenneth
w. and Mr.. and Mrs. J o h n
nob.r+ Anthony Beatty of N e W
YORK City, Mr.. and Mrs. |. B;
cs,inger. Mr.. and Mrs. H Harold
.l.yi,is, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
I.nos5. and Robert R. Bellamy.
Nr, and Mrs. Alex Sprunt, Mr..
md Mrs. R. W. cantwell, Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Three Lumberton
Graduates Marry

LUMBERTON June 7. - T h e
marriages of three members of
the 1874: graduating class Of Lum-
berton high school, which o k
place during the school year, were
announced at the close of school.
The three brides were graduates.
Miss Bonnie Lee York. daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. J.. D. York, was
married to Bobby Vernon Lamb,
son of the late Mrs. Edna Lamb,
on March Is in Dillon, S. c.
The wedding of Miss Vera Mae
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collins, to Terrell Sealey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Sealey
of Fairmont, Route 2, took place
on December 30, 1916 in Dillon,
S. c.
Mrs. Ethel Rustin of Columbus.
Ca. and Lumberton announces the
marriage of her daughter, S a i a
Minnie, to D. L. Kelly, Jr., son of
the Lac Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Kelly
of Bladenboro, on November 8,
1916 in Dillon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Grace WSCS Meets
Al M t h O dist
Center On Beach

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of Grace Methodist
church will meet at the Methodist
Youth c t e r, Harbor Island,
Wednesday for business and
luncheon.
All members of the church wish
ing to attend are asked to be at
Grace C church by 1920 am.
Wednesday.
Circles 5 and 6 will be in charge
Of the luncheon.
It has been asked that all mem
bers saving screp paper Cor the
rebuilding fund. continue 20 do so.
A committee will collect he scrap
paper in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
R Y a 0wensby
Vows Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Owensby an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor Ann. to Patrick
Francis Ryan of Seagate May 80,
in Conway, S. c.
The couple are making their
home. at the home of the brides
parents. Court 7 V, Lake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
WINS General M e e t
Postponed To June Is

The general meeting of the
Women's missionary society OF
Temple Baptist church has been
postponed until June 16 at 4
o clock.
Miss Elizabeth Hall, missionary,
is expected to be on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Mrs. Hobbs wore for travel a silk
print dress, white accessories and
an orchid.
The bride is a sraduate of Mars
Hill college and Wake Fores1 col
lege where she was or the student
council, president of the womer's
student government ana elected IN
Who's Who in American colleges
and Universities. She mas been &
member of the Franklin County
high school faculty.