davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
BAKERY DRIVERS GET RAISE

Miami, Fla. = Teamsters' Local
800 has signed a contract in the
sales division of the Columbia
Baking Co. here. The driver-sales-
men will receive an increase of
approximately SIS per week on
their minimum guarantee and the
commission rate has been in
creased one per cent. Each en-
ployee is entitled to six days sick
leave each year, with pay, one
weeks vacation with pay after one
year of service and two weeks
after four years of service.
At community picnic, each wo-
man takes a generous helping of
her own contribution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
Senator Morse Criticizes !
Drastic Antildbor Measures
Asks Fdir, Reasonable Bills

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS).-Every principle labor curb
bill before the Senate Labor Committee challenged
conceived in anger spirit of revenge by Wayne
Morse Of Oregon in fourhour speech which listened to
with close attention by his fellow Senators and which drew
rebukes from Republican regulars"
Senator Morse who recently denounced Carroll Reece
Republican national chairman seeking reactonary
troll Of the party sharply criticized proposals of three of his
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
GEORGE A. ALLISON

George A. Allison, "a, Of 851
Phoenix avenue, Chester, died on
March Is in his home, following a
heart attack.
A kilndrawer by trade, Mr.. AL
lison was affiliated with Local
Union No. II, National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Allison; FIVE sons, John T. Allison,
Frank Allison, and Hugh Allison
of Chester, Harry Allison of Wells
vile and Dale Allison of Cam
bridge; four daughters, Mrs. Ola
Weaver and Mrs. Beulah Barmer
Of Chester, Mrs. Eta Brooks Of
East Liverpool, and Mrs. Mildred
White of Newell; two brothers, K.
A. Allison of Chester, and j. L..
Allison of Hookstown; three sis
ters, Mrs. Rose Campbell and Mrs
Margaret Laughlin Of East Liver
pool, and Mrs. Tillie Campbell Of
Chester; four step-children, w. f.
Board and r. c. Bruce of Youngs-
town, Mrs. John Melvin Of East
Liverpool, and Libert F. Board of
Laughlin's Corners, and Is grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Services were held from the late
home by Rev. C. l.. Dotson, pastor
of the Chester Free Methodist
Church. Burial was in Mill Greek
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
AFL WORKERS VICTORIOUS

Kenner, La. = An overwhelming
victory was registered at Great
Southern Box Co. here by AFL
members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
WASTE

"For many years | haze
served my state and nation as
a member of the New York Ma
tional Guard. As a past COM
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, | have assisted in
formation of programs for ma
tional Defense" said Congress
man b. w. (Pat) Kearney
(Rep., n. ".
81 speak in behalf of defense,
but | also speak against tre-
mendous waste of funds. 1t does
not make sense to me that,
while we were waging war,
there were 10,500 colonels in
an army of over 100000
while today, with an army of
only 100000, there are still
$500 colonels on active duty"
Evening star., 1947-10-25
| Mrs. Virginia Dickins
Dies; Here Is Years

Mrs. Virginia Tucker Webb Dick
ms, Washington resident for the
last as years. died yesterday In her
home in the Dresden Apartments,
2l26 Connecticut avenue NV, after
an illness of 10 days. ...
Mrs. Dickins was born at Mans
vile, part Of the original land grant
on the James River to Tarlton Flem-
ing, in Goochland County, Va.
After the death Of her husband.
Albert White Dickins who was q
civil engineer in Virginia, in 1917,
she came to Washington to live with
her daughter, Miss Virginia F1en1-
ing Dickins, in the Dresden Apart
ments.
She was an Episcopalian and q
member Of the Daughters OF the
Barons of Runnemede.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Dick
ins is survived by son, Franque A.
Dickins of New York and Boonton.
N. j.; two grandchildren, Randolph
Dickins, jr., American Consul at
Geneva and Mrs. Hilliar E. Miller,
jr, of New Orleans, and two great
grandchildren. The grandchildren
are the children of a son, the late
Capt. Randolph Dickins, U. s. A.
Funeral services will be at 10 am.
Monday in Gawler's Chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Crave
side services will be held later in
the day In Richmond
Evening star., 1947-10-25

used their money to finance my
strike of 1897"
Mr.. Disney said he felt Commu-
nists in Hollywood are most active in
the labor units, land I believe they
ought to be smoked out, so that true
liberalism by real Americans can &c
on without the taint of commu-
nism."
He said David Hilberman, an art
list he believed to be a Communist
and "the real brains" behind agita-
ton within his studio, had been en-
ployed by him in 1898. Now. how
ever, he said, II believe everybody in
my studio is 100 per cent American y
Proof Called Impossible.
In addition to Mr.. Sorrell, Mr.. Dis
ney said he thought William Pomer-
ance and Maurice Howard, two other
Hollywood union figures, were Com
munists, 'but no one has any way
of proving those things"
He said his films had not circu-
lated in Russia in recent years, be-
cause he had found you can't do
business" with that country.
"The Three Little Pigs" was the
last of his cartoons shown extern
sively there, he added, but said he
believed some later releases, sent
for inspection, were exhibited before
being returned with the explana-
ton they were not wanted.
An exchange between an earlier
witness and two members of the
committee involving press reaction
to the hearing brought a statement
from Paul v. McNutt, counsel for
the film producers, declaring:
1.-THE dangers to free speech in
Evening star., 1947-10-25

herent in this inquiry were sharp
ly pointed up in the attacks on the
press at the hearings this morning.
Press Challenged.
1--WE have said that when the
free screen was singled out first for
attacks on its rights Of freedom Of
expression, then the press, the radio
and other instruments Of communi-
cation would not be immune.
1.-The press was challenged today.
Will 1t be radio programs tomorrow?
Books and magazines the next day?
Where will it end?
These are very real threats to
the freedoms guaranteed by the Bill
of Rights to the American peo-
ple. ="
Mr.. Carlson was testifying when
Representative Vail, Republican, of
Illinois interjected that he had seen
a newsreel the previous night in
which a statement on the hearing
by Mr.. Johnston was featured. Mr..
Vail asked Mr.. Carlson what he
thought of unfavorable reaction to
the hearing in some newspaper
columns and editorials.
Mr.. Carlson said it was his opinion
the influence of such writings was
slight, that the editorial page was
dying out" and that editorials had
little effect on public opinion.
Representative Mcdowell, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania then in
terposed that, "as an editorial
writer" he would have to take
ssue with Mr.. Carlson's statement
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Dfatha
PRICE, MARGARET C.

PRICE. MARGARET C. On Friday, oc-
@ soeer q; 1S47. Ct Homeopsthie Hospital,
ave- Sc. Beloved vile Of aerSert <. ousrsan pTiee,
i land n. PRICE: Friends may eall At ths
llth st. Sc, where services will be held on
snd irl.nds Invited interm@ent @ CEDAR s.r'1sSi Mii
RIDGEwAY. WILLIAM B. Suddenly,
asorses General HosDitai. NV W1LE1AM Z aft 5
RMIdDdEWAYa Ri EEvlAYa late residence, Berwyn Heights'
Norman A. Ridgeway; brother OF Miss
GaFEs eath Esv's Moois and Mn MN Mary dB Bown Ma
Services at Chambers Riverdale Funeral
Home on Monday, October ~, at 2 pm
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
SMITH, FREDDIE d. On Thursday
1s6fs gHH esloyea ss!es saussssl Hssetsi
F'e ns Ps1Sshz + a9th
fnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is S;A
oe1ae9 TaoMAs A. ,s4s }AMEs AM EAs AR On ElSs
loved 1Va Husband Of Ethel I fTho B. Thomss Ma Mr S
Thomas hsoam rests at Gasch'S Funeral Home,
saasrs ssrvass will bs hea on Monas S
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
October "a, 1e47, at her residence. ok
Hillside I'd, Greenbelt, Md, ROSE G.
XoIcKHAUsEN. beloved wife. of the late
liam and %.iter r. HocFsaasen. aas o' sister
of Mrs. Pierre Gougleman and sister in law
Of Anna Volckhausen. Three grandchil-
dren also survive. Services at Chambers
Riverdale Funeral Home Monday, October
27, at 3 pm. ~
WARD, HOWARD d. On Thursday, oc-
tober 20. 1947, HOWARD D. WARD Of
1904 T st. NV. husband of Emma Ward,
father Of Joan. Jean, Howard. jr.; Herpert,
Deorah and Rhoda Ward, and son Of Will
liam and Homzell Ward. He also is sur
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed at the Malvan g. Schey Funeral
Home, N. J. ave. and r st. NV, after 12
Monday. October ~, at l pm. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. 26.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Hostile Witnesses
In Red Probe Prepare
To Answer Accusers
do anything but advise them or
constitutional questions.
Continued From First Page.)

do anything but advise them on
constitutional questions.
Fireworks are expected next week
when lawyers for the hostile"
group tell their clients not to an
swer most of the questions, as they
have promised.
In Hollywood, the Associated Press
reported a new organization calling
itself the Committee for the First
Amendment, scheduled radio
broadcast for tomorrow described as
q protest" against the procedure at
the hearing.
Broadcast Planned.
Entitled Hollywood Fights Back"
| it will be heard at pm. over Sta
ton WMAL.
Those slated to take part are
Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy,
Eddie Cantor, Rita Hayworth,
Myrna 10y, Jane Wyatt, Van Hef-
lin, Gregory Peck, Paulette God
dard, John Garfield, Jimmy Stew
art, Fredric March, Ethel Barry
more, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren
Bacall, Joan Crawford, Frank ST.
natra, Margaret Sullivan, Joseph
Cotton, Burgess Meredith, Jimmy
Gleason, Sylvia Sidney, Walter
Wanger and Marsha Hunt.
The Committee for the First
Amendment is headed by Directors
William Wyler and John Huston. It
objects, particularly, to Chairman
Thomas refusal to permit cross
examination of witnesses at the
hearing.
Protest Is Planned.
1t plans to send a group OF 40 to
Washington in a chartered plane
tomorrow to protest against the in
vestigation.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida and Representative Rankin
Democrat, of Mississippi will at
tack and defend the investigation,
respectively, in talks tonight over
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Station VOL, local Mutual af-
Evening star., 1947-10-25

that the editorial page Is dying out. "
The Pennsylvania publishes two
Chairman Thomas then ended the
discussion with the statement that
1t was getting too far afield," and
had no connection with the pur-
pose Of the investigation.
"As far as I'm concerned, a man
can write anything he wants to
about me-" Mr.. Thomas added.
With respect to Mr.. Wallis news
reel reference, Mr.. McNutt, who
represents the MPA, said:
"As evidence Of the fairness of
the newsreels, Chairman Thomas
and Mr.. Johnston both appeared In
the same newsreel on the hearings.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Communists to Seek
French Law Against
Comics From u. S.
By ths Assoeio,sd Press

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Com
munist Newspaper LHumanite,
which yesterday criticized Amer
ican movies, said today that
the Communist Party would
press for legislation to curb the
appearance Of American comic
strips in French newspapers.
The paper said such legislation
was needed to protect French
youth from "the corrupting in
fiuence Of the American trust
Of mental intoxication."
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Inurtltttu

KLINE, MYER. The unveiling OF the
monument in memory of the late MYER
KLINE, husband Of Kinda Kline, father Of
take place at the District Of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery October 90. 1947, at /
Pm. Relatives and friends invited, 25
Evening star., 1947-10-25
UarhH nf Uhanka

RECTOR, CHARLES C. Mrs Mamie
Rector and family and Charles H Rector,
father Of CHARLES c. RECTOR, wish to
thank the pastors and many friends for
their sympa thetic expressions Of coincidence.
cards and beautiful floral tributes during
their recent bereavement. 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13

standing are to be surrendered
and Cancelled in exchange for
three shares each of Cone Mills
corporation stock.
1t was said that this action
would result in the tripling of
the SIS, 100000 Moses H. Cone
memorial hospital stock to 'ap-
proximately 100000 shares in the
new corporation. Officials said
the hospital is the largest holder
of stock.
Herman Cone, president of
Proximity Manufacturing COM
pany, said the merger would
affect no changes in policies or
official staff, with the exception
of Marion Heiss, president of
Revolution and a vice president
of Proximity, becoming a vice.
president of the new corporation.
The approval Of the merger
completed the formation of the
Cone Mills under one corpora
ton. In the past several months
all the units of the Cone Mills
except Proximity have been
brought into the corporate struc-
ture of the mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
Junior Sorosis.
To Entertain
At Tea Today

North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will entertain at Christmas
tea this afternoon from 5 to 6
o'clock in the Sorosis clubhouse,
116 N. Third street. Guests will
include members, all new teach
ers in New Hanover county, and
members of senior Sorosis.
Miss May Walsh is general
chairman of the tea. She will be
assisted by the following COM
mittees:
Refreshments, Mrs. Joe H.
Clendenin, Miss Elizabeth
Farmer, Mrs. Robert O. Way,
Mrs. Clarence Powell, and Miss
Dorothy Forbes.
Table committee: Mrs. Sidney
Allen, Mrs. David A. Bulluck,
Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. W. FL
lott O'Neal, and Mrs. Bradley
J. Wooten.
Decorations: Mrs. G. w.
Speaker, Mrs. Tyree Moose, and
Mrs. Harry Cherry.
Mrs. James Sloan will be in
charge of serving.
Members have been asked to
remember to bring their canned
goods and packages for the In
dian partv in Bolton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13

Brand new pattern for your
favorite hobby! Make this Rain
bow Quilt of scraps in solid
colors or prints in rainbow hues.
Eight-inch blocks form a stun
ming quilt!
Quilt this newest beauty! Pat
tern 7138; pattern pieces; direc-
tions.
Our improved pattern Wis
Iual with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
Makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Will
mington Morning Star, House.
hold Arts Dept, P. O. Box 1872,
Station F, Brooklyn 26, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice Brooks
lNeedlework Book - 104 Illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, en-
broidery, knitting, home decora-
ton, toys. Also printed in the
book is a FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
The Messiah"
Will Be Given
AT Covenant

The chancel choir of St. An
drews-Covenant church will pre-
sent George Fredericks Handel's
most successful and best known
oratorio, 'The Messiah, Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock. Only the
Christmas portion of the ora
torio will be sung.
The soloists for the "Messiah"
have been chosen from different
churches in the city. Miss Orma
Jean Willis, director of the Tenn
pie Baptist choir, will be sopra-
no soloist. Mrs. James Murdock,
formerly of Westminster choir,
will sing the contralto solos, and
Arthur John, well-known bari
tone, will sing the baritone solos.
The presentation is under the
direction Of John E. Pfiel, Or
ganist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
Some Things
Women Learn
By Experience
By RUTH MILLETT

Some things a woman learns
only through experience. For in
stance:
How to plan, cook and serve
a dinner for guests that doesn't
require the hostess to be in the
kitchen for more than 10 min
utes after the guests have ar
rived.
How to ase a husband
through a crouch without having
a fight with him.
How to make a caller, who ar
rives unexpectedly at the wrong
time, feel completely at ease.
How to get up and 60 home
when a visit is over, without
akwardness or excuses.
How to deal effectively with
a catty woman, without being
catty herself.
How to do three or more jobs
at once, such as keeping an eye
on a 2-year-old, doing an iron
ing, and cooking a meal.
How to change a mans
mind without letting him know
it is being changed for him.
How to have ideas and
opinions of her own, and be will
ing to defend them, without los
ing any Of her feminity.
How to be a good wife and
mother, and yet not let her hus-
band and children become her
whole life.
How to stand up for her rights
without losing her temper or her
dignity.
How to turn a house into a
comfortable, peaceful home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
WSCS
josfaI|s Heads
AT Final Meet

o.,.,,ices of installation and
,5iration oFlsi Of the following new
deolcrs e.3aoTs Of the WsCS OF Grace
%9Ias+badist 9IstfSld church were held
MS'd nM5s5nesdsy morning, when t h e
T,er1 Wsa5I13IS an $ Society Of Christian
"oll+o'' !;c held its final meeting of
" " wear at the church:
the fplyesl5ent, ySs55 nt M Mrs. R. G. White;
..;laa.nresident, Mrs. J. Frank
Cniiier. CLJT recording secretary,
Toln' ,... 8 M. Marlborough; CORE
Nl', o,ding and promotion secre-
tsry. s9p,''N Mrs. A: c. Craft;
toas t~essurer, Mrs. W. E. Hand
Nss5r Secretaries of the various de-
3+roent7 installed were: Mrs.
pa a 3-l- McCarty, missionary edu-
y, ..+ion; Miss Ida Hankins, spir- i:
Jp,a ;+naj life, Mrs. j. A. Russell
ltuPl lt.;p5ren's work; Mrs. ]. l..
na,,is Tml+G student work; Christian
p%iaI l"oiaI relations and local church
sQti ssctivities, Mrs. E. L: Watkins;
srnnIies, anu, Mrs. S. D. Hurst, Jr.;
iitaratljre StPr and publications, Miss
1t,a ! "ciIIe Hewitt; and status OF
nomen. nI Mrs. A. B. Love.
"S;ll Serving as chairman of stand
. % committees ,,[ are: Mrs. J.
I4s T9anE Hacker, fellowship;
Mrs, ] C. Thompson, member
sfi chin. and Mrs. George S. Prlch-
ard. publicity.
M Mrs, E. P. Grove, Mrs. ]. M.
rov Mrs. Fred Farrar, Mrs. H:
\ Hall, Mrs. B. I. Morris and
Mrs, L. B. Mauney were lnduct-
ed as circle leaders.
g. The installation service was
conducted by the Rev. j. A.
Prior to the installation serv-
ice, Mrs. A, S. Trundle, Jr., and
Mrs. J. A. Russell presented an
inspirational Christmas pro-
gram.
president, presided over tn e
business meeting, and reports
showing the progress of the
years work we're received 1t
was voted to continue the pres
ont schedule of meetings, under
which the spiritual life group,
The circles, and the business
meeting of the society are all
held on the second Wednesday
Of the month at the church.
At the close of the meeting
luncheon was served in the Ly-
dia Yates Room at tables gay
with Christmas greens and red
candles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
MissWe||s H0n0red AtAnnua|
uncheonFor Scout Volunteers

con for it's adult volunteers was
held in St. Johns Tavern Thurs
day at noon. Miss Dorothy
Wells Field Director, who is
leaving the local Girl Scout or
ganization, to assume similar
position in Jacksonville, Florida,
was honored at the event.
The dining room was delight
full with it's Christmas greens,
red candles and open fire, while
the tables were most inviting
with their nuts and candies.
At the close of the luncheon
the installation of the rev Of
ficers of the Leaders Associa-
ton and the Girl Scout Board
of Directors for 1948 took place.
Officers were as follows: For
the Girl Scout Board of Direc-
tors,-Commissioner, Mrs. j. S.
Webb; First Deputy Comis-
sioner: Mrs. j. Wallace West;
Second Deputy Commissioner,
Mrs. W. S. Pullen; Secretary,
Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Greer; Trea-
surer, Mr.. Hal Love.
For the Leaders Association,
President: Mrs. r. H. Holden;
Vice-president: Mrs. c. M. Ben
son; Secetary: Mrs E. M.
Shepard; Treasurer: Mrs. Q. W..
Keever; Council Representa-
tive: Mrs. Elizabeth Emory.
The installation was in charge
of Mrs. W. A. Fonville who
made the occasion an impress
sive one, and reviewed briefly
the ideals hoped for the girl
Scouts.
Prior to the close of the lunch
con Miss Wells was gkven a
lovely gift from those attending
the Luncheon. This was presented
by Mrs. r. H. Holden.
The following persons were
present: Mrs. w. A. Fonveille,
Mrs. j. S. Webb, Mrs. r. H.
Holden, Miss Dorothy Wells, Mrs.
G. D. Greer, Mrs. W. S.. Pullen,
Mrs. o. w. Keever. Mrs. Bennie
E. Brown, Mrs. D. L. Tanner,
Mrs. Louis Leiner, Mrs. Ralph
W. Roper, Mrs. Rivers Lawther,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Emory.
Mrs. Alton Lennon, Mrs. John
Weinberg, Mrs. Fred I. Russell,
Mrs. Edward Webb, Mrs. H. w.
Winkle, Mrs. C. B. Woodcock,
Mrs. William Brown, Jr., Mrs.
William Clark James, Mrs.
Charles BURY, Mrs. Frank K.
Bruce, Mrs. Lester H. Knight,
and Mrs. George o. Davis.
Mrs. W. T. Spragens, Mrs. G..
B. Copeland, Mrs. Charles Muir
ray, Mrs. P. H. Braak. Mrs. r.
Braak, Mrs. Edward Driscoll,
Mrs. D. T. Shelton, Mrs. Will
liam Goldberg, and Mrs. Helen
Jones.
Mrs. E. S. Piver, Mrs. Harry
Collins, Mrs. Clarence Fales,
Mrs. w. N. Srnithson, Mrs. Le-
wis Dixon, Mrs. S. E. Cooper,
Mrs ]. w. Collier, Mrs. W. H.
Pierce, Mrs Frank Oppenheimer
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. j. M.
Autrv. and Mrs. D. P. Billiard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
Mems Brotherhood
Gives Oyster Roast

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church entertained the congre-
cation of the church recently at
an oyster roast in the Boys club
in back of the parsonage.
About IS guests attended the
supper, which was under the di-
rection of president of the mems
Brotherhood, N. r. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
RADIO
WMFD
14O0 On Your Dial
TODAY

S:o0-Sunmary of News-nbc
Network Song Time-abc
To Be Announced-mbs
6:15-NBC Symphony-nbc
Word from Country-cbs
6:30-Saturday Sports Review-cbs
Harry Wismer Sports-abc
Football Scores-mbs
6:45-News and Commentary-cbs
Jack Beall Comment-abc
Dance Music Band-mbs
7:00-HaWk Larabee, Drama-cbs
Modern Music Museum-abc
Hawaii Calls Musicians-mbs
7:30-Curtain Time Drama-nbc
Romance, Love Drama-chs
Challange of Yukon-abc
News Brodcast-mbs
7:45-Twin News Comment-mbs
8:00-The Life of Rlley-nbc
First Nighter Drama-cbs
Ross Dolan, Detective-abc
Twenty Questions Quiz-mbs
9:3O-Truth or Consequences-nbc
Famous Jury Trials-abc
Leave 1t to Bill-cbs
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8 :55-Five Minutes NeWs-cbs
9:OO-saturday Hit Parade-nbc
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9:30-Judy Canova Show--nbc
Vaughn Monroe ShoW-cbs
Murder and Malone-abc
Name of Song Quiz-abc
10:00-Kay Kyser College-nbc
The Saturday Steamboats,
Prof. Quiz in Quiz-abc
Chicago Theatre-mbs
10:30-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Abe Burrows Tunes-cbs
Hayloft Hoedown-abc
10 :45-To Be Announced-cbs
11:00-News & Variety 2 hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
Dance & M. Downey-mbs
11:30-Korn's a Krackin'-mbs
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
|S0R0SIS ADOPT
TWO RESOLUTIONS
Mrs. Edna Martin Latta,
Mrs. w. Ronald L ane
M e moralized

The following two memorial
resolutions were adopted at the
last meeting of the North Caro-
lima Sorosis, in memory of Mrs.
Edna Martin Latta, and Mrs.
W. Ronald Lane. They follow:
MRS. EDNA MARTIN LATTA
Whereas: God in His infinite
wisdom saw fit to call to her
eternal reward, Mrs. Edna Mar
tin Latta, on September goth,
1916, after a lingering illness;
North Carolina Sorosis, OF
which she was a member for
several years, deeply conscious
of the loss it has sustained in
her passing, bows humbly to
His will.
Edna Martin Latta was
woman os sweet Christian char
acter, possessing quiet charm
that endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact. She
was a member of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church and was de-
voted wife and mother.
We, of North Carolina Sorosis
shall hold in cherished memory
her fine qualities and join with
her host of friends in extending
to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy. "The Lord
gave; the Lord hath taken
away. Blessed be the Name of
the Lord"
Therefore be it resolved:
That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of t he
club for a permanent record.
and a copy be sent to the fam
lily and another to the press.
(Signed)
Mrs. A. M. Alderman
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee