davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Ronefjt Bridge
Slated Tuesday
AT Legion Home

The American Legion Auxll-
larry will entertain at a benlflt
bridge tournament Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in the Legion Home.
Mrs. D. M. Holmes. general
chairman and Mr.. L.. h. VOW
ell. co-chairman, have made plans
for playing to pegin promptly
at 8:l5 o'clock. Players are re-
ouested tc bring their own cards.
Various committees working
on the bridge include: prize COM
mittee, Mrs. Larry Schneider
and Mrs. Jahes Craig: refresh
ments, Mrs. N. D. Edwards
chairmal., Mrs. w. H. Ellis, Mrs
W. H. Powell, and Mrs. James
Craig: tables committee, Mrs
J. B. Edwards, and Mrs. Harry
Symmes.
The public is cordially lnvlt-
ed. Reservations can be maze
by calling Mrs. l. M. Holiness
$3.50; Mrs. Wilbur D. jones'
6255; or Mrs. Larry Schneider
2-3621.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Mrs. Bereniece StelGngs, right, of Forest Hills and Mrs. H. M.
Wellott, left, of Piney Woods, will serve as charmen of the womens'
residential and county divisions in the Red Feather campaign of
the Community Chest, it was announced by c. M. Harrington,
general chairman of the campaign.
Mrs. Stelings will be assisted by Mrs. Harriss Newman as vice
chairman of the residential division. Their organization will con-
st of five majors, q captains and approximately l25 workers to
the downtown area between Third, Orange, Red Cross streets and
the river. Mrs. Helen c. Jones, executive director OF the Girl
Scouts, a Red Feather service, will serve as adjutant to the resi-
dental division.
The county division, which consists of all New Hanover county
beyond the city limits of Wilmington, including the towns of Caro-
lima, Kures and Wrightsvlle beaches, is sub-divded into II dis
tricts. Mrs. Wenott will have one captain and seven to ten workers
to solicit each district. Adjutant for the county division will be
James W. Copeland, executive director of the Brigade Boys club,
another Red Feather service.
Maps of their territory are being sent to each captain as fast
as they are enrolled. The two divisions will have a joint kickoff
meeting on Tuesday, November 4, at II m. in the parish house
of St. Pauls Lutheran church. The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor
of the church and a past president of the Community Chest and
the Community Council, will be the principal speaker. Campaign
supplies and prospect cards will be delivered to the captains at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Present Italians Look
On InterestingH History
Continued From Page One)

A critic who signed himself
as w. W. A. lived up to his name
and wrote that it was unfortu-
nate that 'the thespians had
chosen Society Notes; that Mr..
O'Neill actually did not write
plays, making that unfortunate
too; and that the last play was
good because Tcnekoy wrote it.
By the second year of the pres
ent ITALIAN groups organization,
the thespians seemed to have set
tied down in the old Academy
of Music of the Thalian Hall and
their productions of Cock Rob-
in" by Elmer Rice and Phillip
Barry and Sutton Vane's "Out-
ward Bound" had gained them
a number of followers. 1t was
also the first season with a pro-
fessional director, namely John F.
Sellers, who was 500 to leave
Wilmington because of the finan-
| cial difficulties the Thalians were
running into.
At the lend of 1882, the Tha-
lians reached an unprecedented
peak in their activities if not in
their finances, when they pro-
duced Oscar Wilde's "Import-
ance of Being Earnest" under
the direction of Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal.
The play given April %, in
Guided the following cast: Ern-
est Beale, William G. Robert
son, Robert E. Tapp, John Wes-
sell, Jr., Donald MacRae, Rena
Nelson MacRae, Katherine Tay-
lor Hill, Katharine Hub
bard, and Lillian Mckee Chris
tie.
HALL IMPLANTED
In the same year, Mrs. Hugh
MacRae, president, gave a re-
port saying that the Academy of
Music was to be renovated. In
the heart of the depression, the
task would have seemed quite
an undertaking, but this was
where the Thalians were an in
genious lot.
Walter G.. Hatch volunteered
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
COP Convention
Cleared For Coverage
On Biggest Event

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-P)
Arrangements for the 1948 Re-
publican convention were set up
today by a 31-member commit
tee geared to handle problems of
a conclave that promises to be
the biggest in COP history from
the standpoint of attendance and
news, radio, motion picture and
for the first time, television COW
erage.
Walter S. Hallanan. national
| committeeman from West Virgin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

to superintend the painting, con-
tributing time and equipment,
and suggested that the Relief
administration provide the
labor. AS Mrs. MacRae wrote,
"The undertaking was a splen-
did piece of cooperation"
The city, through ]. E. L.
Wade, commissioner of public
works, gave valuable assistance
at all times. Various paint firms
contributed the paint at whole
sale prices, some cleaning es-
tablishment cleaned the rugs
and carpets, and el%ectricions re-
paired the lighting.
During the repair work the
original curtain portraying
Greek goddesses, was discover
ed among some old equipment.
So when time came for the
splendid reopening, with boxes
shining, walls clean, and a re-
paired curtain, Thalians looked
forward to the production OF
"Op-o-My-Thumb," directed by
Mrs. Hattie Taylor Schiller, and
"Trial by jury" directed by
William G.. Robertson and AL
bert Brown.
LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT
In October of 1888, Thalians
presented a play writted and di'
rected by one Of their own mem
bers, Jessie Render. En-
titled sLove Is Not ALL" the
cast included W. R. Dosher, Jr.
Emma Williamson, Esther Ell
lott, Ernest Beale, Fred Dick
Louise Dick, Louise Washburn
Julian Norton, and Fred Viii
let's.
From 1888 - to 1913 the Tha'
lians held their own presenting
such productions as Ibsen's
doll House," Barry's "You anc
l." Little Women" and wed
ding gowns of the pas
100 years.
Then came the collapse of the
City Hall and the years dragged
out in repairing the administra
ton offices while the city faith
ers argued whether the beauti
full old building was worth il
or not.
Not until 1941 did the old hall
open it's doors again for another
ITALIAN play. With the produc.
ton of "Box and Cox" a re
vival from the first opening. the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Thalian hall gave promise OF
many good little theatre produc-
tons and the association went
to work during the war to give
the home folf such plays
as "Arsenic and Old Lace"
"Papa Is ALL" "Wingless Vic
tory." "Claudia," accent on
YOUTH" Holiday.
PLAYS FOR SOLDIERS
The thespians took the latter
plays to the Red Cross hospi-
|tal, Camp Davis, where recup-
Grating veterans were given the
opportunity of seeing the plays
sponsored by the Gray Ladies
of Wilmington.
In times of stress the ITALIAN
association always seemed to
thrive, for soon after the war
ended ITALIAN Hall was once
more condemned, and the Tha-
lians were once more sent out
to roam from the High school,
to the Community Center to St.
James Parish house for rehear.
sails and production.
Eighteen years of the present
ITALIAN associations history
had been stormy at times, out
standing at other times, but to-
day the association can boast
the largest membership in its
history - 40 members accord
ing to a recent announcement
by president. Guerard Simkins
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Roster Whisenhunt
Vows Set Dec. 20

LUMBERTON, Oct. Is. Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm McCree Ro-
zier of Lumberton announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Anita Christine, to John David
Whisenhunt, son of George Viii
senhunt and Mrs. Vernon Viii,
senhunt of Florence, S. C.
The wedding will take place
in Lumberton on December 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
VA SEEKS SITE

LUMBERTON, Oct. 25-Four
representatives of the Veterans
Administration were in Lumber
ton Tuesday looking over a site
for a proposed neuro-psychiatric
hospital. At least $50 acres of
land is required. The site in
spected was a 460-acres tract ad-
jacent to Highway 301 several
miles north Of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Alice E. Watt
Royce c. Brock
Engaged To Wed

MI. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes
of Castle Hayne announce the
engagement of their sister, Alice
E. Watt, R. NJ, to Royce c..
Brock of Richlands.
The marriage will take place
in the early November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
HAVE THIRD

HOLLYWOOD, Oct Is -B-
Actor Douglas Fairbanks and
his wife, the former Mary Lee
Eppling, Virginia society girl,
today became the parents of
their third DAUGHTER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
SUNDAY, OCTOBER % "a.

LAW ia who l heads the arrangen.,,
win convention hall acco rrTassd'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

Dungannon. March 19 - Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Townsend visited his
mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Town
send, and Miss Lee Townsend of
GAINESVILLE Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foraker of
Rich Valley spent Sunday with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Ms. Eddie McMannis.
Misses Ressie and Aline Jordan
"alled on Mrs. Herbert Linger and
daughter, Velcie, Tuesday afternoon.
Those who attended the funeral
services of their brother in law, Mr..
Stewart Michaels of Doobs Ferry,
New York, were Mrs. Floyd Antill,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Millman
Hughes.
Mrs. Vina Jordan called on Mrs.
Ella Townsend Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and
children, Carl and Charles, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nor
is of Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fleeman Wis
tied with relatives at Dexter City
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Martin spent Sunday
7fternoon with Miss Martha Ellen
Tidd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

Noble county poultrymen will
compete with poultry breeders in
ten northcentral states in the 1947
phase of the nationwide Chicken-of-
Tomorrow program with more than
1900 poultry raisers from this coun-
ty eligible to enter the competition,
according to D. D. Slade, chairman
of the national Chicken-of-To
row contest committee.
"All that is required for Noble
county poultrymen to become a part
of this important breeding program
is a flock Of so baby chicks hat"hed
between April 13 and 49," Slade
said, ''Poultrymen enterino tHn ""n-
test are urged to contact c. M. Fer.
guson of Ohio State Uni ersity,
chairman of the contest committee
in this state"
Aimed at developing chickens
with improved meat-type character
istics, the contest carries a $4,000
grand prize in 1948 provided by
A & P Food Stores and $4,000 in re-
gional prizes. The top award will go
to the poultry breeder who develops
the most improved meat-type chick
en-.
Slade urged Ohio poultrymen to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, Mar. 10 - Mr.
Mrs. c. R. Snyder, and Junior
Snyder and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Green last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Archer, son,
Marvin, and daughters, Nancy and
Eileen, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Green, Monday
evening.
Lydia and Sarah Cant visited
Robert King and wife last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lavina Thompson visited at
the home of c. R. Snyder last
Friday
Mrs. Joan Cant and sons called
on Lydia and Sarah Cant, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sny-
der, Saturday evening.
w. T. Hague was a dinner guest
at the Ernest Davis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller of
Canton and Delbert Miller and
family were guests for dinner at
the home of Leroy Miller, Sunday.
w. T. Hague visited at the Shell
by Green home, Sunday.
Marjorie Cant spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Homer Cant and wife
Marcus Cant and family visited
Homer Cant and family. Sunday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
SarahsviIIe--
Master Larry Dean
Stottsberry HOnored

Sarahsville, March 19 - Master
Larry Dean Stottsberry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Stottsberry, Sarahs-
vile, was pleasantly surprised last
Wednesday evening, March II, when
a group of children gathered at his
home to help him celebrate his sixth
birthday. Those present were, Mar
tina End Kenneth Gibson, Donald
Ray Bettinger, Dannie and Shirley
Pryor, Freddie Ray Davis, Rita Kay
and Jimmie Stottsberry, Dianna
Cunningham, Joy and Callie Mae
Kirk, Ruth, Mary Ellen, and Ray
Smith, Joan Stottsberry, of Sarahs-
vile. Out of town guests were Mr..
Max Franklin of Caldwell, Sandra
Lee Hostetler of Cambridge, Rose
Mary Mccullough, Byesville, John,
Eddie, Thelma and Florence Shar-
rock, Mrs. Garnet Sharrock and
Janice Waller, all of Cumberland.
the hostess, Mrs. Dean Stottsberry,
and the honored one, Larry Dean,
and sister, Sandra.
At 8 o'clock refreshments were
served.
Pleasant Hill Meeting
A series of meetings will be held
at Pleasant Hill Methodist church
next Sunday night, March %. Rev
Walter Brown, of Caldwell, will be
in charge.
Supper Guests
Mrs. James Stottsberry, of Lower
street, entertained her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Dean Stottsberry and chill
Tuesday evening.
Those who have been on the sick
list are, Mrs Roger Cunningham and
daughter, Donna Lee, Mrs. Nora
Forshey, Alva Watson, Ray Bet
finger and Mrs. Plurma Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and
daughter, Roselyn, of WoodIfield,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whetzel Shafer, Sunday
Wilbur Smith and Russell John
son. of Canton, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Kenneth StottSberry of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend with his parents.
Leroy Smith was a caller at the
Henry Grimes home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
sons, Billie and Bobby, were callers
at Middleburg last Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
FLORENCE

Florence, March l9-Frank Bar
anchik of Canton returned Tuesday
after spending the weekend here.
Miss Betty Kusnerak, attendant
at Cambridge State hospital, spent
several days last week with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mazgay, Jr.,
have been visiting the past week
with his parents here.
Mrs. Edward Bello, Dayton, Wis
tied last week with her mother, Mrs.
Sophia Malissa.
Miss Pauline Satonick, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yanchik, all of Aliquippa,
Pa, spent several days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Satonick
George Kusnerak and Margaret
Tice of Canton spent the weekend
with his parents.
Jerome Minyo returned to Canton
after spending the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Minyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Satonick.
Mike Casey" Cisar visited the
past weekend with his wife and
daughter.
Nick buffalo visited his parents
the past weekend.
John Bober Y3c. USN, has been
transferred to Terminal Island,
Calf, from Key West, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
GREEN VALLEY

Green Vall"~-. March 10 - Mary
Iannum an Cho les spent Monday
afernoon W n Bernice Vanfleet.
Mr.. and NJ =. Richard Bates and
family spen. Last Saturday and Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Clarence Paxton, at East
7ulton, Ohio.
Jane Bates spent the afternoon
With Mrs. Varney Edwards one day
last week
The daughter of Deck Bates Wis
ted the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
3ates the past week.
Mrs. Varney Edwards and James
Vickham and son, Jack, took trip
% Canton, last Sunday.
Betty Hannum spent last Sunday
hight with Laura and Betty Ed
wards.
Mr.. Frank Vanfleet and son, Bran
on, attended the stock sale at Cald-
veil Friday.
Betty Edwards spent night with
Gladys Leasure the past week.
Mrs. Frank Vanfleet visited the
home of her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Vanfleet,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac Bates visited her son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bates in GAINESVILLE last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Bates attended revival
services at Sarahsville Thursday eve
ming.
Johnny Grimes was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
BIS 1T 0un6ay.
Mr.. Hardin Everley is much i'm
proved at his home where he has
been confined for a few weeks.
Hill top shopprs Friday were Jane
Bates, Mrs. Varney Edwards and
Milford Cutler.
Jack Wickham and Wilma Field
ner went to Canton Saturday where
he purchased a 1888 Plymouth
coupe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

continue their efforts to develop su-
perior meat-type chickens which,
he said, are paying increased divi-
dends to the entire state. He pointed
to the Chicken of Tomorrow contest
as an outstanding example of the
poultry industry's determination to
provide consumers with better
chicken dinners.
The Importance of poultry farm
inc in Noble county, Slade said, is
reflected in the latest report from
the Census Bureau, which shows
that 83 per cent of the county's
farmers received income from poul-
try. These producers, according to
the report, have more than 2NS,000
chickens and sell nearly 950,000
dozen eggs.
Speoial Inducements have been
offered to Noble countv bows and
girls in All club work THROUGH the
cooperation of the Noble Hatchery
end the Buckev Hatchery. Baby
chicks for 1947 project work should
be ordered soon so they can be de-
livered by the middle Of April
Early hatohed chicks ALWAYS make
the cheapest ~ai~e "0I nature into
he most profitable layers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
SENFCAVILLE

Senecaville, Mar. ia meeting
of the Horne and School was held
in the high school auditorium Tues
day with Mrs. Virginia Secrest in
charge, Immediately followed by a
meeting of the alumni, called by the
president, Mrs Ruth Leeper Burns,
for the purpose of planning for the
Alumni Banquet. which will be held
in the latter part of May.
Attends Commencement
Mr.. ana M S. James Sharrock and
Mrs. II1l2n Wolfe attended the COM
mencement of the medical students
Of Ohio State University which was
held in the mems gymnasium, Fri
day p. m. at Columbus. D. L. Tip
petit, a SON in-law of Mrs. Wolfe, re-
ceived his doctors degree. DR.. and
Mrs. Tippett accompanied them
home as DR.. Tippett assumes his
new duties at the Cambridge State
hospital.
Class Meeting
The Faithful Few class of the
Methodist church met at the parson-
age Monday evening with Mrs.
Gaugler as hostess. Mrs. Kathleen
Keller had sharge of the program.
A contest was given with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hall winning the prize. Miss
Miriam Halves was a guest.
The Friendship class, taught by
Ms. Marble Lowery, met at the
home Of Mrs. Freda Williams, Fri
day evening, with Mrs. Dorothy
Burns as devotional leader.
The Builders class met in the So
Icial rooms of the Methodist church,
II iday evening, with Mrs. Bessie
LePare and Mrs. Martha Gaugler
as companion hostesses. Mrs. Mary
ana WClfe had charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Jessie Peach was a
guest and also won the prize in a
contest.
Quilt Scld
The Helping Hand Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church have just sold
a lovely Guilt for $50. 1t was recently
quilted by the ladies of the society,
and was exceptionally beautiful.
I. o. o. F. Lodge
Members of our local l. o. o. F.
lodge were guests of the Quaker
City lodge, Thursday evening at that
place. They reported having enjoyed
a ple7San evening.
Hospital Notes
| George Brokaw has been dis
missed to his home from the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. He was
injured in an automobile accident
the latter part of January.
| Mrs. Z. 0. Harding was admitted
to the St. Francis hospital, Saturday
night, suffering with double pneu-
monia.
Harrison Singleton of the Chase
vile community who was recently
dismissed from the Good Samaritan
| hospital has been readmitted.
Mrs. Garfield Watson, south OF
town, is a patient at the Good Sam
aritan hospital.
Among the I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemely have
been quite i'll at their home west
of town.
The entire family of Gather Nor
rison have been confined to their
home, in the Coen's community, suf-
fering with flu. Mrs. Morrison
mother, Mrs. Flo Henderson, is in
a serious condition.
Mrs. c. o. Potts is able to be
around after suffering a stroke sew
eral weeks ago.
Wilbur Unklesbay, c. L. VanDyke
and w. w. Oliver are i'll with flu
Personals
C. A. Lepage and c. D. Miley were
visiting friends in Beverly the past
week.
Mrs. Susie Pennell is visiting hel
son, c. Shreeves, in Columbus &
Mr.. Fred Meighen has moved his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
COAL RIDGE

Coal Ridge, Mar. l9-Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence easier, of Paines-
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Galayda
Mrs. Raymond Ramsey (nee Gal
ayda), of Painesville, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gal
ayda.
Mrs. George Galayda returned
from the st. Francis hospital at
Cambridge, where she had an oper-
alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rozlosen, of
Cleveland, visited her mother, Mrs.
George Hronec last week.
Mrs. John Senko and Joe and
Andy limbo, of Cleveland, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Senko last
week.
Miss fon Klobusnik and John
Klobusnih are visiting their broth
ers in Gle celand.
Mr.. John Kusma returned from
Cleveland where he was staying at
his daughters, Mrs. Joe Wargo,
while he was ill.
Mr.. Thomas Senko visited his
children in Cleveland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Galayda