davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24
ii, potepuhu podobni MOI. We,

ii, potepuhu podobni moz. We
deli so, kdo je "a MIN. Domo-
vina? Ne, domovina je "a vse-
mi. A samo "a MIN je bila par
tija. Partija mu je izrocila
oblast mad njihovimi dusami.
Ko je predsednik podtalne or
ganizacije predstavljal ljudem
Stjepana, je rekel: 'Tega Glove
ka nam je poslala partija" - in
vse oei so Sc ozrle v Stjepana.
Ia clovek je prisel k MIN cd
partije. To Sc pravi - cd Sta
lima. Kot Stalinov odposlanec
je hodil po dezeli, XII Sc je upi-
rala, XII je bila nabrekla cd gne-
va - in MENU so verovali.
- Kan pojdes zdaj, Stjepan?
- je vprasal Taras sina.
Ogenj je ugasnil, emo samo
poleno, pokrito S sinjkastim pc
pelom, je Sc tlelo in gledalo ka-
kor oko il MEGA. Pjotr Petro-
vic je spal zavit v mokri plasc,
yes najezen. Brivec Sc je obra-
cal v snu in jecal.
- Valji grem nasproti, - je
odvrnil Stjepan in kakor vselej,
kadar je pomislil ma zeno, Sc je
prikazal ma njegovem obrazu
topel, svetel smehljaj.
Pred sedmimi dnevi sta sc
locila tam, prav v bojni crti.
"No, pojdi!" - il je rekel pre-
prosto. Zdaj sta sc vedno tako
poslavljala. Samo ii dive bese-
di tistemu, XII je odhajal - v
NINA je bilo vse.
ZleknJen' ma tleh, Je gledal
Stjepan, kako Sc je plazila sko-
ri zicne ovire. Tamle, "a tistim
gozdicem - tam je Velika zem-
liza, tam so nasi. Sledil je tenn
nemu obrisu zene, vznemirjen
in z zavistjo. Zdaj zdaj pride
skozi oviro, potem klanec .
spet zicna ovira in nasi.
Zagnala Sc DO k MIN Rde-
&c zvezde ma cepicah Ko bi
jih re enkrat videl! A on We, da
mu nj mogoce. To bi bilo dezer-
terstvo. ze to nj prav, da je
spremil Valio do zicnih ovir
Njegovo mesto nj tn. Njegovo
mesto je tam, ma zemlji, pozga-
nj cd bolesti in gneva, vaseh
"a fronto.
- No, sinko, - de Taras, -
kako bo "a naprej?
- Ia naprej? - Sc je "a
smejal Stjepan. - Ia naprej
pridejo nasi. Kmalu.
Nenadoma pa Sc je Taras
razhudil mani.
Nisem te vprasal tenn.
To VEN sam brez tebe! Nikar
me ne poucuj! - je zavpil. -
Premlad 81, da bi me ucil we're
Sam te morem pouciti, kako Q
ohranis cistost svoje duse. -
; Vprasujem te "a drugo stvar. S
cim pojdemo nasim nasproti?
- Kako, S cim?
- Skozi kri prihajajo k NAM
S cim jim pojdemo nasproti?
Hipoma stisne stjepana cd
veselja nekaj v grlu. "Kaksne-
! ga oceta imam! 10 tt Je moz!
Ljubece ronosno je pogleda]
oceta in zacutil, da io :.jegov
sin, zacul je, kako globolEo, glo-
boko v tel zemlji sumijo kore-
nine njegovega rodu.
-Pravs-> horenine sva, oce!
- Sc je veselo nasmejal. - Ko-
zaske!
Starec je debelo pogledal ST.
ma.
(Dalje prihodn5icj
adino
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

IZREDNA PRILIKA

Dom tradicije in krasote. Ia hisa
S 7 sobami je bila izdelana po vo-
dilnemu arhitektu; lepi naselbini;
blizu izvrstnih Sol in rapid transit.
Lastnik prodaja po nizki ceni "a
nitro prodajo.
DA $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24
FOREST CITY CYCLE AND
MODEL SHOP
1884 HAYDEN Ave.. MU 1864

nasproti Shaw Theatre
Pri mas 81 lahko izberete razne vrste
igraee "a otroke po nizkih cenah.
Darilo damo z nakupom "a 81 ali
veG. Odprto Cd 9. zj do 8. w.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24
Zen,IjiiSGa
ODPRTo VSAKI DAN

ODPRTO VSAKI DAN
move hise Colonial Vrste spal-
nicami; ma Green Rd v So. Euclidu,
JUNO cd Euclid Ave. Popolnoma
insulirane, plinska toplota. Lota
5Ox14O. Cena $12,850. Ocenjena "a
c.. I. financiranje. Ekskluzivni
agentje.
HAZEL M. LONG
2l26 Lee Road
Realtor FA $500
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Robinson resigns
as Mine-miII head

Reid Robinson, president of the
CIO Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers Union, resigned this week ito
prevent enemies of the union from
usingn personal attacks on him
as a means OF disrupting the or
ganization.'
The Mine Mill union, which has
been subject to serious seces-
sion movement aimed at the new
Neglected union leadership, named
first vice-president Maurice Ira
Wis. to. succeed Robinson.
Robinson, who has long rec
ord of militant leadership of the
union, said he would return to
work in the industry and main
tain his membership as a rank
and file member.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
On the Political Grapevine

Three important union dele
cations have scheduled meetings
with candidate MARTIN KEN
NELLY in the near future. They
are the CLIO Electrical workers.
clearinghouse workers. and Of.
flee workers. Leading the pack
inghouse group will be SAM
PARKS. president of Local rs
at Wilson & Co... of which Ken
nelly is a director. The OUT
come of these conferences can
be expected TO take large part
in determining what role these
unions play in the nayoraltY
elections -.
JIM BALANOFF JR.. who
ran as an independent in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

AS a matter of fact. the record
shows that it has been the most
conservative unions in America
which have taken the worst
beating from the Congress. the
courts. and the President dur
ing the last year or SO. This
ought 10 dispei-I hope-unY
lingering illusions on the part
of right-wing unionists that
if they are good boys" and
plays along with reaction by at
lacking the left-wing unions and
their leaders. they will be spared.
The case of Lewis. arch-con-
sentative leader of the conserva-
live AFL. is good example.
Other examples are those of the
conservative musicians union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

against whom Congress passed
the Lea Act. and the conserva-
tive AFL Teamters' Union.
against whom the Eepressive
Hobbs bill is directed.
The conservative r ailway
Trainmen and Locomotive En-
gineers were the victims of Tru-
mans outrageous actions during
the rail strike last year. NOS amy
group of unions under lefi-wing
leadership. And if will be Bill
Hutcheson's carpenter and
ether AFL building trades un-
ions. not the Go Electrical or
Auto workers. who would be
mosf affected by lie pending
legislation directed against the
closed shop.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

FADE rs OF the unions
which have suffered most at
the hands of the labor detail
are going to raise the Barnes
issue with the new city admin
istration which will take over
in April.
They will present the new
Neglected mayor and city
council with. a bill oieparticu- i.
lars. not generalities. as the
basis for their demand for
the abolition of the labor de-
tail.
Included in the evidence will
be dozens of individual affi-
davits from pickets, organizers,
and others who have had to
deal with Barnes in the course
of union organization, negotia-
tions, or strikes. Also included
will be special information OBJ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

election. has just been fire
from his job at the Carnegie
Illinois steel mill. The charge
was taking off too much time.
Jim tells me. however. tnat he
got company permission every
time he left the shop during the
campaign following the usual
procedure and that the COM
pany was evidently trying 10
penalize him sor Suckine the
Two regular party machines.
Workers and stewards in Jin's
department are up in arms over
the firing, however. and the
union. Local IS of the CLIO Steel
workers. is discussing course
of action in the case.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
BY Leonard c. Levin

Previous articles in this Sc
ries have shown some of the
reasons why Chicago labor
leaders insist that Captain
George Barnes labor detail he
abolished from the city'ss po-
lice department.
1t is not, they point out, SIM
ply because of Barnes personal
activities in smuggling piekets,
or because of instances of po-
lice violations of the civil rights
of union members on strike.
The main issue. is whether
the city. of Chicago, through its
police department, is going to
continue to act as a public
agency to assist employers in
breaking strikes, fighting un-
ions, intimidating workers, and
disrupting labor relations, or
whether its role will be the le-
Ultimate and impartial enforce
ment of the law, and the adj
vancement of the well-being of
its people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

story reached the membership.
The result was that at the To-
calls last membership meeting.
with many of the joint Board
officials present. it was voted
TO increase the size of tine ex-
eccutive board of the local from
% TO 25-the exact number OF
nominees for the noaA.
This means that the new ex-
ecitive board. elected by ac-
clamation at the meeting. viii
include five members of the
rank and file slate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

VlOlaI1OQ Oh the conceive DdISd1Il-
ing agreement last week.
The workers had been subject
ed to disciplinary suspension
by the company after crane oper-
ators in the cold strip mill and
the tin mill took time off for a
union meeting Monday morning.
AT the same time the locals
grievance committee took up the
case of Hugh McGilvery, assistant
grievance committeeman of the
riggers, fired for allegedly telling
the ringers not to work overtime.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Rank and FiIers In the ILGWU
BY Pop" Dearborn

Three candidates on the rank
and file" slate in the current
elections in Local loo of the
ALL Ladies Garment Workers
were the victims of recent
Ratchet job by the ILGWU Joint
Grievance Board. who ruled
them ineligible for any office
in the union until Dec. Is. ls4s.
FOR alleged SANDER of the UNI
IONS leadership in a campaign
leaflef.
A rea- upsurge of anger swept
the local. however. when the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Bittner to House Committee:
And | do mean you"

WASHINGTON-FPl-The House labor committee
told fatty week that its members
fair labor bill. Director A. Bittner
Organizing Committee Atlanta, made the statement
testified pending labor legislation
il this committee VIII have had
little with labor relations, could write
any phase of the labor problem" said
Chairman Fred A. Hartley OR. NJ j. broke asking
Bitner 'any IS these Is men,"
it this way, the witness explained Given
five blacksmhs would be poor crowd to deal with
health problems. Twenty five doctors probably
could improve it,
Hartley inference is clear.
The inference that who know nothing about
That's inference That's statement" Bittner
replied.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
AFL-ci0 action defeats
Indiana anti-union bills

INDIANAPOLIS - The closing
days of the 85th Indiana General
Assembly witnessed large out
pourings of hundreds of trade
unionists who filled the galleries
and Hobbies of the State Legislat-
ture and forced to defeat a num-
Der of Governor Gates I'm u t
pass" anti-labor bills.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
At the CT Meeting

The of
Labor attributed
AFI leaders, notably Bill
tary of the CFI.
the plainspoken attack the CFI habit of automatically
ring motions the executive board regardless of their
Ed Ahren
No who told the GIL that the delegates who intelligent
adults not children perfectly capable voting
tons rent control without delay red tape
Keenans frequent absences, incidentally his
labor politician national AFL his
the sharp
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

Court decision against John L. Lewis. like all fla
5e actions against unions and progressives ought TO
make one thing clear if certain union leaders can be
made to take the blinkers off their eyes
And that is that the big business offensive
against the labor movement is out to- smash every
union it get grip on not lust few "left-wing'
unions which have been the receiving end of
the anti-union barrage in the press
Although the forces Of reaction have found the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
End Of Barnes detail will be
number one lob Of new mayor

tanned by the Chicago STAR
on other aspects of Barnes &C
tivities.
THE case against Barnes will
include the following:
/. Evidence that Barnes
has consistently and regu-
larly aided employers in la
Dor disputes by breaking
picketlines. provoking vio-
lence. and arresting pickets
at random.
2. Evidence that this strike
breaking service to employ
ers aided those who provoked
strikes by refusing to obey
decisions of the National War
Labor Board. and frequently
involved the assignments of
scores of police at times
when the police department
declared itself seriously un-
dermanned.
3. Instances of employers
using The presence of police
TO intimidafe workers while
negotiations were in prog
ress. while no strike. lockout.
or other disputes existed.
d.. Services provided by
Barnes TO employers seeking
TO evade a free determine
ticn of union representative"
guaranteed by the National
Labor Relations Act.
S. Instances of Barnes as
sistance to certain unions.
in cases of competing organ
Izaticns. at the expense of
others.
6. Evidence that Barnes
activities have serio usIy
damaged peaceful industrial
relations in Chicago to The
extent that in certain indus
tries here a strike situation
is now almost forgone con-
clusion whenever contract
negotiations start.
+ =
WHAT the new city admin
istration does about Barnes, the
notorious labor detail, and its
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

:. This is the last of a series
of articles on Captain George
Barnes. and his police labor
detail. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Cloim back pay for
Inland steel lockout

Local 1910 the United Stockholders Indiana Harbor file
pay Company
charged the with liability lockout
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

batting
labor
well
when they've the opportunity
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

WHAT the new city admin
istration does about Barnes, the
notorious labor detail, and its
employer inspired "Chicago
formula of strikebreaking by
police provocation and court
injunction will determine to
a large extent the living stand
ards and economic and politi-
cal progress of Chicago work
ers for some time to come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
LOLA Chapter
Hold New Year Tea

The Alpha Iota Chapter Of Be-,
Sigma Phi opened its social activ,
tiles for the New Year bv ents,.
tanning with a delightful tea held
at the Y. W. c. A. Sunday after,
noon from four-thirty to tive-thirtv
Miss Ann Johnston assisted h,
Miss Judith Johnston greeted IN,
guests at the door and invited them
to the living room which wa,
beautifully decorated. Miss [oi,
j. Ward presided at the tea tabl.
assisted by Miss Katherine Gard.
ner.
Those calling during the after.
noon were: Misses Betty L. Ben.
son, Rosanna Bishop. Jean Il,
Blanchard, Charlotte Gardper
Katherine Gardner, Easter Cav
Mary Jarman, Dorothy Kennedvy
Carolyn Mintz, Mannette Mint,
Gloria Nichols, Eleanor Reaye,
Barbara Rivenbark, and Loi,
Ward, and members Of Beta Sign,
Phi.
Guest Of Bette Sigma Phi were,
Mrs. Hazel c. Dixon, Mrs. E. S,
Benson, Mrs. L. B. Woodbury., Mr.,
L. N. Johnston, Miss Dorothea M.
Dowell, Miss Evelyn L. Hale and
Miss Lillian Dodd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

Never answer the telephone
with a flat No. a topnotch New
York secretary advises girls enter
ing the business world.
That is about as good advice as
a girl who wants to get ahead in
her job is ever likely to receive.
The fiat mo- is such an easy
way of taking care of a request
which might involve a little ex-
ira trouble that many girls in small
jobs employ it almost routinely.
Consequently, they stay in small
jobs.
The newcomers to the business
world who give the impression of
wanting to do their jobs as well
as possible are the ones who try
to give a positive answer to any
request for service or information.
Perhaps a new salesgirl doesn't
know her stock as well as she
should. She doesn't appear dumb
or disinterested if, instead of act
ing as if she had never heard of
the article requested by a Gus
toner, she says, 81 am not sure
whether we have it or not, but if
you'll wait just a moment I will
find out"
1t is easy to say, II don't know"
to a request for information-but
it is likely to sound pretty ineffi-
Gent when the answer could be,
IT haven't that information, but
you can get it from such-and-
such a place." or, "I'u see if I can
find out for you"
And even when a mo" must be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Post Holiday
Bridge Tourny
Resumes Play

The first duplicate contract
bridge tournament to be sponsored
by the Cape Fear Country club
since the holidays was held Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the club
house. Duplicate contract was in
play at six tables during the eve
ming.
High scorers for north-south were
Mrs. Charles j. Becker and Mrs.
Alice Morrow and high scorers for
east-west were Mrs. Walter Curtis
and Mrs. Louis Hanson. Second
high for north-south were Mrs. R.
Bryant Hare and Mrs. P. R. Smith
while second high for east-west
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Broad
foot.
Those playing we're: Mrs. Rex
Willis, Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. R.
Bryant Hare. Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Mrs. j. Frank Hacker, Mrs. Viii
liam G. B%roadfoot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Broadfoot, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Broadfoot, Jr., Mrs.
Harry M. Wellett.
Mrs. N. A.. Avera, Mrs. Eleanor
W. Walbach, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham,
Mrs. Richard Rogers, Miss Martha
Stack, MI. and Mrs. E. C. Hines,
Mrs. Charles j. Becker, Mrs. Alice
Morrow, Miss Mary Ann Cheatham,
Mrs. Walter Curtis and Mrs, Louis
Hanson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

Here are 10 ways to beautify lin
ems or clothes! Tulips, pansies and
other gay flowers for vivid, spring
like embroidery.
Gay designs for important frocks
or linens. Pattern I'LL has transfer
of 10, 3 x 3 IA to 6 IA x 7 ga inches.
Our improved pattern - visua,
with easy-to-see charts and photos.
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins.
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
W. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
OUR Needlework Book-104 il.ustra-
tons of designs: crochet, knitting.
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
CIVILIANS FAVOR
VOTE ON COLLEGE
Neil Bolton Addresses Local
Civic Club AT Meeting
Here

A resolution calling for a referen-
dunn in New Hanover county in an
effort to learn if the establishment
of a junior college in Wilmington is
favored was adopted at a luncheon
meeting of the Civitan club in the
Chrystal restaurant yesterday.
State law provides that the board
of county commissioners may call
on election for this purpose and
the Civilians voted heavily in favor
of such action.
Featured speaker on yesterdays
program was Neil Bolton, agrl-
cultural agent for the Tide Water
Power company, who spoke on M
Importance of agriculture in this
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
CONSERVATION AID
APPOINTMENTS OPEN
in CIVIL SERVICE

Examination for probational ap-
pointment, leading to permanent
position of Conservation Aid, $1954
to $2644, for duty with the Soil Con-
servation Service located in the
States of: North Carolina, Conn,
Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Mass,
N. H., N. j., N. Y, Pa, R. l., Yer
mont, Va, w. Va, was announced
yesterday by the Executive Sec
rotary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners at the Department
of Agriculture, Upper Darby, Penn
%sylvania.
In addition to experience and
training requirements, all appli-
cants must pass a written test.
The age limits of 10 to e. for this
examination will be waived for vet
Grams. Applicants must be citizens
of or owe allegiance to the United
States, or must be citizens of the
Republic of the Philippines.
Duties of these jobs include lay
ing out simple contours; collecting
soil samples; assembling informa-
ton from field notes; applying soil
conservation practices, such as
terracing, contour cultivation, tree
planting, woodland improving, farm
drains, irrigation and land prepare
ton; and supervising the work Of
assistants.
Applications for this examination
must be received by the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Department of
Agriculture, Upper Darby, Pennsyl-
vania, not later than Jan. %.
Interested persons may obtain in
formation and necessary %applica-
ton forms from the Commissions
local Secretary, G.. W. Martin, To-
Gated at the Post Office; from most
first and second-class post offices
in the area for which this exami-
nation is announced; from the Di-
rectors of the First U. S. Civil Ser
vice Region, Boston g., Mass, the
Second Region at New York IA, N.
Y, the Third Region at Philadel-
phia 6, Pa, and the Fourth Region
at Winston-Salem 8, N. c., or from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, De-
partment of Agriculture, Upper
Darby, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Janet Brown Celebrates
4th Birthday Anniversary

Mrs! H. S. Brown entertained her
little daughter, Janet, on her fourth
birthday recently, at her home on
Chestnut street.
Games were enjoyed by the chill
dren after which the little hostess
opened her gifts. Then the children
went into the dining room, the ia
BILE of which held a beautiful birth
day cake with four lighted candles
with two Santa Clauses on either
side.
After cutting the cake, each child
was served ice e and cake
and presented with a basket Of
Christmas candy.
Guest included: Myra Blake,
Brenda Wilson, Maratha R a y
Small, Mile Woodbury., Nancy
Rutledge, David Huddle, Steven
Huddle, Judy Steadman, Judy
Brown, Mrs. Anthony Blake, Mrs.
Earnest Lee Wilson. Mrs. R. l..
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bost, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Steadman,
and Miss Jean Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Book Club
Report On Meeting

The. Missionary Round table Book
club of the First Baptist church
meet on Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. j. C. Ruark of Sunset Park.
Luncheon was served at 1890
by Mrs. Ruark and Mrs. c. W.
Shaw after which the regular meet
ing was held.
DR.. Belle veeder gave an in
teresting report on the book,
Anna and the King of Siam" by
Margaret Landon. Mrs. H. S.
Coward reported on "They Found
the Church There" by Henry P.
Van Dusen. A discussion was held
by the members on current events.
The meeting was attended by
Mrs. C. W. Shaw, Mrs. H. S.
Coward, Mrs. A. M. Alderman, DR..
Belle Veeder, Mrs. O. G.. Balm,
Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Mrs.
Leslie N. Boney, Mrs. L. H. Rey-
holds and Mrs. H. L. McKibbin.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. o. G.
Balm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Business Girls Hold
Meeting AT YWCA

The monthly business meeting OF
B G Club was held Tuesday night
7:30 at Y. W. c. A.
Juanita Cannon, president, call
ed the meeting to order.
Jean Blanchard, program chair
man, appointed Dolly Saunders,
Gloria Nichols and Beatrice Nc
Gee as program committee.
Inez Huffman, social chairman,
appointed Winnie Woolard, Levese
Miller as social committee.
May Price was appointed mem
bership chairman and Beatrice NC
Gee, publicity chairman.
A "Quiz Kids skit was present
ed by Jean Blanchard and mem
bers of the club.
Members present were as fol-
lows. Sponsor, Miss Dorothea Nc
Dowell, Gloria Nichols, Jean
Blanchard, Juanita Cannon, Corne-
liza Holden, Bette Clark, Inez Hut
ham, May Price, Carolyn Mintz,
.Levese Miller, Winifred Woolard,
Dolly Saunders and Beatrice Nc
Gee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
wv Board Will Meet
AtE|evenThisMornin

There will be a meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the YWCA
at II o'clock this morning held
in the WV on Third and Grace
streets.
Mrs. Henry Gerdes Will open
the meeting with prayer and Mrs.
Jere Freeman, president, will lead
a discussion on Round the World
reconstruction.
Reports will BE- made by Mrs,
Louis Poisson, chairman Of The
house committee and Mrs. A. c.
Craft, chairman Of the personnel
committee with Mrs. c. Wayn.
Spencer reporting the legal affairs
of the WV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
TO DELIVER

LONDON, Jan. 8-R-UNRRA
Deputy Director General R. G. A.
Jackson said Wednesday at a news
conference that UNRRA would de-
liver a backlog of more than 6,000,-
900 tons of relief supplies within
the next few months, despite the
discontinuance the first of the year
Of financial contributions to the
organization.