davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-24
SITUATIONS MEN (cont. J

to some one spending winter in Fla or
Calf; free to travel: best references:
sober. Phone RA. 27S1 after z pm. or
all day Sunday. 26s
PART.TIME EVENING and week end sales
work desired by young man; D. C. resident
and Govt. employe years; local experience
as drug clerk. Box ALL, Star. 25s
Evening star., 1947-10-24
PERSONAL.

ALTERATIONS on all ladies Earments;
prompt and enicient service: open ewes.
DESrAE In rEcHNTcrGH s GH SSs5 Us RICE eos
18th st. NV, RIM. 5O2. 18th at r. Ma
OTIS.
WILLOW LAWN nursery and kindergarten
Small class group; music, dancing and
dramatics; half and full day program;
transp. BY adult driver. IA. 5303. -26
Evening star., 1947-10-24
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC HELP by day, week or month
We, protect your home by. selecting the
EMpLoYMEST GsSE aei ~ AGENCY Hc ss4 st. nv NV,
AID 1882 & am to 6 40 pm 29s
Evening star., 1947-10-24
RIDGE REALTY OFFERS

RIDGE REALTY OFFERS:
Quick lunch room; excellent downtown
about S16O per day.
2 combination liquor and grocery stores;
one In the District and one in Nd. Both
are priced for quick sale
Colored bar and grill; lge. place. busy st !:
doing better than $3.50 daily; sells wine
and beer whisky license pending; priced
for quick sale.
ave NV. RE 1672 -2k
Evening star., 1947-10-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

NURSES AVAILABLE. trained, eficient and
bonded; never closed. DU. 1852. 2S'
REM. RAND Blk, $50 wk. Cd; Reming-
ton Rand bk. mach. .oper.:. radio recep-
tionist-typist, $40 wk.; telephone oper.
typist, exper., $40; typists, 60 wpm, $40
wk. For the better positions always see
BQYQIS. 1898 2 st. Ma. 233S.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

THOMAS CONTRACTING AND ROOFING
C0.--Rooflng and sheet metal work Of
estimates cheerfully- given. 20 14th st
ne, TR 1881 26s
Evening star., 1947-10-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMPANIE.

WE REPAIR RADIOS in your home; i'm
2466 or AID. 1894; "a hour service 81
Evening star., 1947-10-24

| table and bench, $3.50: 2-pc living rm.
so eemmaae 'Gseas eof lamp, sssgss. ss$s
GE. 1854 from 1874 pm. -25
BEDROOM LIVING ROOM. dinette, wash
ing machine. radio. new S139 Atlas 3-roonn
S139; hrst you get a bedroom suite, con
sisting of the bed 4-drawer dresser with
mirror, large matching chest of drawers,
this furniture Is brand-new: accessories for
the beautiful bedrm. group include lovely
shades to harmonize with your home color
scheme, 4 landscape or portrait prints with
frames to decorate and enhance your walls.
| ard-size bed pillows: for the living room
holstered in. beautiful decorator matching
chairs in lovely patterns and designs; Atlas
also furnishes the accessories for this
sng e s hsy 10 are SOLD smDs amD ss
soft shades Of decorator fashioned hues;
M dnette @ there IS the b.piece suite CONSISTING
of table and 4 matching sturdy chairs: to
complete this Atlas furnishes you with a
for cooking. frying, toasting. .grilling. and
baking: beautiful white electric clock to
hang in your kitchen. plus all-metal
you complete set of pottery, made by the
Oldest pottery company in America Atlas
brand-neW brsG iI electric e was washing machine and
radio. Be sure to look for the name Atlas.
and the number 921 % our door. SIS de-
to toers pay. Atlas sells at deep-cut prices and
open daily and Saturday until pm. Mon
day and Thursday. until 0 pm. Save tn
ssss way at aas sha mag S re-
purchase; over year to pay: Every day
more people buy and save at Atlas. To be
ways-be sure you are IN Atlas: Our one ne
hf lsrss aa1 Atlas !. neon sisn Atlas EuRss uss
DI. 3739.
BEDRM., Duncan Phyfe dining rm.; elee.
refrigerator; living rm. suite: porcelain-top
breakfast set: HOLLYWOOD beds; chiforobe.
dresser EDELMAN. 1908 Georgia ave. 24'
BEDROOM SET, 10 pieces, includes. twin
Call NO. 1850. -26
BEDROOM, 8 pieces complete; bed. chest.
dresser, night table. spring and mattress.
complete S5s terms s. SssSs. ssDos 9gic Srees
in all ways. Look. for the name Atlas
and te eup9sT srRH gT1 e. Sg5 sai dS0r . 9nay 1E
BENpIgxs. AZ de luxe. privately owned. VIC
BICYCLE, boys, 28-in., new tires; excel.
condition; $50 TW. 2630. "a
BINOCULARS. opera glasses, neld glasses,
sport glasses, telescopes. etc. new and
rebuilt; many types and styles; trade-lns
aeDs cRoMaR ass. s0s 4Ps fotS s. nR
Call Falls Church 1891.
BOILER, 2S-h.p-, completely automatic,
high-pressure. steam generator; Like new.
CONTINUED on Next APags'
Evening star., 1947-10-24

sSRsszli * Bethesda once
FEsRaAs ME efa2 in research Or
eandd0 5 5aay acEsea Ese5 noe good EOrkins
sTENoGRAPHER With life 'u insura ase COM
pany; permanent position, short IS 5-hour,
Apply Rm 46s, sAia Between Dftns ana IONS
sIGNoGRAPHERS, f 5asR Fl hS young lady with Sales
sary;. 5-day, 40-hr week; good salary and
CO. CO, svli1s MuirkiIk Nd, miles north ot
sTENOGRAPHER, part time, for small law
shToqsh Friday Salary. 81 81 per I hour. 'nsos sos
sTENoeGiRsAlpHER-wanted stenosrapter,
gentle, over years experience. part time,
preferably l to 5, in trademark ONCE.
Mrf'e Ro1 gyms s,s age experience references
sTEENoGRAFHafEsRa, exper.. for small once.
App Mr. aor1s kSE TSy Sssy
FE Sci apaf sth Il Exceptional
opportunity fer girl Sl.25 with outs.and-
tions, 5h-day week; salary open. CAN
MR s4SNGHR ENRIcH pI,t credit manager. VA. e7S5;
Of Washington's finest womens stores;
store discounts. JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO,
sTENoGRAPHERs AND TYPIsTs, 5-day,
40-hour week; 20E discount on purchases.
apply smployment office, 4th floor, s..
sWiTCHBoARD OPERATOR, experienced.
good salary and working conditions; hos
pitalization and insurance benefits Apply
Mr.. Philips JULIUS LANSBURGH FUR
NMITgRE M co; S09 NV; --26
large Ford dealer; downtown location; pre-
fer young lady Of good appearance, with
telephone company training and expert
ence; 5h-day wk.; excellent opportunity
for advancement. See Mr.. Erwin. HILL 4
TIBBITTS, 1114 Vermont ave.n,w rs.
ence, full time. Apply employment ofiice
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. 2700 Woodley
TELEPHONE sALEsLADY wanted BY NATL
publisher to work In conjunction with
leading dept. stores. This is an oppor-
tunity to make money from her own home.
Write for interview giving telephone num-
Der to N-97, 20. Box 1878. Phila. 22.
Pa. RS
Evening star., 1947-10-24

COOK, GHW., $50 wk.; live in, age 80 to
35; only reliable person, experienced with
children: best city reference. RA. 097S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Diplomats Daughter, Former
Visitor Here, WEEDS In Baltimore
Miss Douglas McKoy And Walker Taylor,
Jr:, Both Of This City, Members
Of Bridal Party
Of Bridal Party

therville, Md. cousins of the
bride, were bridesmaids, as
were Miss Douglas McKoy, an
other cousin of Wilmington,
NC, Miss Katherine D. Add
son of Bowie, Md; Miss Mea
Baker Of the Netherlands EN-
bassy in Washington; and Miss
Priscilla Marbury of Upper
Marlboro. Three of the brides
maides wore blue taffeta dress
es with matching halo hats and
carried yellow roses. The 9th
ers wore yellow taffeta with
matching halo hats and carried
delphinium.
Hal c. Clagett, Jr., of Upper
Marlboro was his brothers
best man. Ushers were DR.. Will
liam B. Marbury, J. Hurst
Purnell, Jr., Stewart Lebat,
William Stanley of Laurel, Md.
Samuel Walker of Cambridge,
Mass; Walker Taylor, Jr., OF
Wilmington; and Courtney
Wedbee and Tom Hardie, both
of Baltimore.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Granger Marburg in Luther
vile. After a wedding trip to
jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Claget:
will live in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
GoodShepherd
kindergarten
Now In Session

The kindergarten classes at
the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. Sixth and Queen Streets
r now in progress. Classes are
undenominational and sponsor,
ed for the benefit of four and
five year olds.
In connection with the kinder
aarten and in addition to the
regular kindergarten classes, the
church is now forming a nursery
class for 3-year-olds, which Will
begin Monday at 3 a. m.
Both the kindergarten and nur-
sery are under the direction OF
MSS Florence Huband and Miss
Tessie Burriss.
Mothers wishing more informa-
ton concerning the kindergarten
have been requested to call MISS
Huband, 6048, or the Rev. H. W..
Glazier, 2-1180.
Transportation can be arrang-
ed if necessary. It was announced
that several openings remain
open in both classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Why cosmic? Louis says if we
must look backward for inspira-
ton as we do, why not go back
to nature and try the new unex-
plored cosmos itself - the true
source of beauty. Catch. girls?
No? Well, don't he upset. M.
Louis is still not clear en- a few
points, himself.
But anyhow you may soon be
sporting one of these new cos
mic creations. M. Louis trains
more than 1000 hairdressers a
year at his New York salon and
influences them to create his
styles in their rs salons. Now he
plans to teach his new cosmic
plan to his students. Pretty soon
a girl visiting a beauty parlor
will be all mixed up in sun
spots, shadows, light, air and
the shape of the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
College Entry
Depends Upon
Place TO Live
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

A roundup college story says
that whether or not qualified
students may enroll in a num-
Der of universities and colleges
this fall depends on one impor-
tant factor - whether they can
find places to live on their own.
That's a sad plight for high
err education. But it certainly
gives college students a realis-
tic introduction to the number
one problem Of everyday living
these days.
Furthermore, if they've h d
experience in bringing all of
their determination and ingenu-
ity to bear on the problem of
finding a place to live, they'll
be that much better equipped
to face the world on graduation.
Many young men have dis
covered that it is far easier to
land a good job today than to
find a place for their wives and
children to live in towns to
which jobs will take. them.
And many a young man has
had to 60 through months of
separation from his wife and
children, during which time he
spent all his spare time house
and apartment hunting.
It's tough that whether or not
young people get into college
this fall depends on their sue
cess at room hunting. And it's
too bad they can't be assured
that once they've managed to
complete their education things
will be different.
But at the rate we're going
now in solving the housing
shortage, college students will
face the same problem when
they get out of school. The
hardest part of getting started
may even then be finding a
place to live.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Kappa Head
Extends Welcome
To New Members

Miss Daisey Stackhouse, pres
ident of Alph Kappa chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority
opened the first meeting of the
chapter Tuesday night by well
coming the following new mem
bers:
Mrs. G. W. Tiencken, direc-
tor; Miss Shirley Barfield, Miss
Eleanor Haskell, Mrs. r.. I.
Cough, Miss Carleen Page,
Mrs. L. R. George, Jr., Miss
Evelyn Brown, Miss Anne An
drews, Miss Kathryn Haskell,
Miss Marie Benton, Mrs. L. B.
Harrell, Miss Hilda Justice,
Miss Rosa Lee Hinnant, Miss
Nancy Ingram, Miss Cynthia
McEntee, Miss Martha Ander-
son, and Miss Lois Cox.
Each of the new members
was appointed to serve on the
several committees.
Reports were made by Mrs.
H. U. Chenier, vice-president;
Miss Lois Mintz, recording Sec
rotary; and Miss Linda Rogers,
corresponding secretary.
It was decided that members
should continue to meet the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday of each
month.
Miss Ester Gay, advisor, as
signed the next program, and
Mrs. Jack Jones, chairman of
the social committee, presented
an outline of all social activities
for the year.
Members discussed plans to
attend the North and South Car
DINA Convention of Beta Sigma
Phi to be held in Raleigh, Octo-
Der 4 and 5, and it was decided
that representatives from this
chapter will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Miniature Orchards for Home Gardens
bv DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association

Graph, plant so that the union
between scion and stock, known
as the "bud" or graft, is well
above the soil. If soil is allow
ed to come into contct with the
base of the scion, it will send
out roots. Then the dwarfing eff
feet of the stock will be lost and
the tree will grow into a stan
dard-sized tree.
AS dwarf fruit trees are shall
low rooted and likely to blow
over or break off just below the
graft union, they should be stalk
ed, as illustrated. Winter pro-
lection also calls for a wire
mesh guard, as illustrated, to
keep rabbits away.
Dwarf apple trees produce
fruit like that Of other trees of
the same variety. Under favor
able conditions thy grow almost
as rapidly as ordinary trees and
usually bear fruit the second
year after planting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Would you like to have a mi
mature orchard in your garden
or home grounds? It's perfectly
practical by the use of dwarf
fruit trees and many home gar
deners are using them where the
area for fruit growing in limited.
These fruit trees which grow
no higher than a man can reach
are often preferred to the stan
dard varieties because they are
easier to plant, prune, spry and
to pick the fruit.
Dwarf fruit trees can be plant
ed in fall or spring. Many peo-
pie prefer fall planting believing
the tree root system can become
fairly well established before
growth begins in the spring.
When planting dwarf fruit
trees dig a hole large enough so
chat the roots can be spread out.
Any roots which have become
bruised or broken should be cut
of, IA illustrated in the Garden
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

One of the noteworthy we'd
dings of the season took place
on Monday in Baltimore when
Miss Christine Jacob Tjarda
van Starkenborgh SCHOONER,
daughter Of Jonkheer A. w. L.
T arda van Starkenborgh
Stachouwer, Netherlands Am
bassador to France, and Nine.
van Starkenborgh. StachouWer,
was married to Fendall Mar
bury Clagett, son of Henry Con-
tee Bowie Clagett of Upper
Marlboro, lid.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry Lee Doll of
Old St. Paul's Church at $50
pm.
Miss Douglas McKoy of Will
mington, cousin of the bride,
was a bridesmaid and Walker
Taylor, Jr., also of Wilmington
an usher. The bride visited
here a few years ago with Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Taylor.
The bride was given in mr.
riage by her father. She wore
a white satin dress with old
family lace which her mother
had worn, and carried white
orchids. Mrs. E. T. Nudge, III,
matron of honor, was dressed
in blue taffeta and a big blue
hat and carried delphinium and
yellow roses.
Miss Frances Marburg and
Miss Martha. Marburg of Luz
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

don't have to carry around the
weight of other ages?"
That, says M. Louis, is the
reason he is bug-eyed studying
the influences of the cosmic
world and the theories OF IA
nous physicists Ogden, Chap
man, Dewey, Bergson and
others, to find a new Feeling
of design for the women OF
America"
He came up with something
full of cosmic forces-and ex-
planned it to an artist who put
it on canvas. Then Louis Gre
ated a galaxy of hairdos based,
he says, on cosmic phenomena
1.-THE stupendous conflicts and
clashes of planets and elements
which point the direction for
new sources of artistic inspira-
ton - new forms, new %colors,
lnew forces"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

oI DE 1 ALk11GA
APP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
In case you've been wonder
ing, girls, cosmic coiffures are
the newest thing under the sun.
So says hair stylist M. Louis,
who designed some for Ameri-
can women "who are being let
down by fashion designers"
M. Louis, more famous for
creations attributed to him such
as his pageboy, feather cut and
asymmetric upsweep, and the
fact that his hands are insured
for a million dollars, adds
designers dip into middle
age mysticism, over-ornamental
Victorianism and the artificiali-
ties of the Louis XIV period tt
create styles for the women OF
America. Why don't they tar
some new sources of inspiration
in fashion and beauty so that we
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Wednesday Night
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named

The following players were an
nounced winners of the Wednes-
day Night Bridge tournament
held weekly under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth W. May at
the Community Center.
Miss Ellen Van FAINT, Mrs.
Jean Clement, and Mrs. Marie
Burchelle.
Seven tables were in play
three of beginners, and four Of
advanced bridge players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
E d. h Britt
Strickland
Wed At Home

WHITEV1LLE, Sept. 25.-Miss
Edith Kathleen Britt of Board
man and George D. Strickland
of Fair Bluff and Chicago, ILL.,,
were married Wednesday even
ing, September II, at 8 o'clock
in the home Of the BRIDES sister,
Mrs. H. E. Floyd in Whiteville.
The Rev. j. w. Lineberger Of
ficiated.
The vows were spoken before
an improvised altar before the
double windows, thanked with
two seven-branched candelabra,
cybodium ferns and tall floor
baskets filled with Maid of Or
leans gladioli and tuberoses.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
Frank Rogers, pianist, and Mrs.
G. F. Billiard, soloist, present
ed a program of nuptial music.
The bride entered alone. Her
wedding gown was of white sat-
in fashioned with fitted bodice,
lace yoke with high neckline,
sleeves ending in points over
the wrists and a full skirt end
ing in a train. Her fingertip veil
of bridal illusion was held in
place by a coronet Of
seed pearls. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of brides roses
and tuberoses conferred with an
orchid and showered with steph-
anotis.
Miss Elsie Simmons of Park
ton, niece of the bride, was the
only attendant. She wore a white
gown fashioned similar to
that Of the bride. She wore
Stardust roses in her hair and
carried a colonial bouquet of old
fashioned late garden flowers
tied with pink satin puffs and
ribbon.
The bridegroom had as his
best man Orby Williams of Fair
mont.
Mrs. Britt, mother of
the bride, wore a dress of black
with black accessories. Her flow
ers were a corsage.o of Arm Ray
Beauty roses. Mrs. Strickland,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a black dress with black access
cries and a corsage of Arm Ray
Beauty roses.
Immediately following the
wedding Mrs. Floyd entertained
at a reception. The home was
decorated with fall flowers and
lighted tapers. The dining room
table was covered with a lace
cloth. A punch bowl, crystal can
delabra holding white tapers
and an arrangement of white
flowers completed the decora-
tons.
The bride and bridegroom left
later for a wedding trip. For
travelling the bride wore a suit
of brown gabardine with green
accessories and the orchid lift
ed from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Strickland is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Britt of Boardman. She
graduated from the Evergreen
schools and held a position with
the Signal Service at
Fort Bragg for four years. For
the past year she has been a
student at Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.
Mr.. Strickland is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Strick-
land of Fair Bluff. He attended
Fair Bluff high school, served
with the armed forces five
years, four of which were spent
in Europe, and attended Cohn
Electrical school, Chicago. He is
now employed by the Imperial
Manufacturing company there.
At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickland will reside at North
Park hotel, Chicago.
Tuesday evening following the
rehearsal Mrs. Howard Small
entertained at a cake cutting at
her home in Fair Bluff. The
home was lovely with arrange
ments of fall flowers. Bridal,
cakes, and cream were served.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick VIII
tits returned Wednesday from
an extended trip to the West
Coast and Hawaii.
Frederick B. Sternberger has
returned to Chapel Hill to re-
sumo his studies at the Univer-
sitv of North Carolina after
SPENDING the S nj m e r
with his brother, Harold Stern
berger, at their home on Dock
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Page of Columbus,
Ca, whom they will meet in
Chapel Hill, will attend the Geor-
gia-Carolina game there this
weekend. Mrs. Edmond Page
will return to Wilmington for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. King,
Jr and son, and Mrs. Horace
T. King, Sr., have left
for Miami, where they will at
tend the Southeastern Shrine
ceremony this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison W. Di-
vine, Jr., will attend the Caro-
lina-Georgia game in Chapel Hill
Saturday.
Mrs. George H. James,, 215
Country Club boulevard, is visi-
ting her daughter and son-in-law,
-Comdr, and Mrs. Edgar S. Keats
at their summer home in Ocean
City, Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lee John
m of Button, Indiana, are Wis
"'ng their brother, Joseph
Johnston, lis S. Fifteenth street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
B | R H S
CHERI DIANE WILLIAMS

CHERI DIANE WILLIAMS
DR.. and Mrs. R. Bertram Will
liams, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn.
announce the birth of a daughter,
Cheri Diane, September 10, in
the Vanderbilt University hospi-
tai, Nashville. Mrs. Williams is
the former Mary Ellen Shannon
of Nashville, and DR.. Williams is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams, 308 N. Third street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Lightning causes more farm
fires in the United States than
any other hazard; 81 per cent,
compared with II per cent for
chimney fires, the next highest
item
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

The famous Vale Of Kashmir
in India is about half the size
of Yellowstone National Park
in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Date, to Remembe,
TODAY

TODAY
800 p. m.-The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. W. T.
Marable. Joint hostesses
will be Mrs. J.. c. Chad
wick and Mrs. D. L. Wag-
ner.
7:30 p. m.-The regular meet
ing of the Y-Teen canteen
will be held.
3 p. MA called meeting of the
VFW auxiliary will be
held in the Lake Forest
Community Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Blanton Glass To Meet

The Blanton class of the F;,.,
Baptist church will mo. SiISt
night at 8 o'clock in the lsst "
parlor. The election Of of 4Iasss
will be held at this time sri
full attendance is desired
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

and sister, Mrs. A, NJ p,
worth, and brother, A, s nIood'
ston OF Rocky Point. y '0aa'
ba Mr. and and Mrs Nj ~: John W. Hu.,.,
the Duke-state football " attend
which will be played tha,Is game
urday. While away, thew , ,s.S Sat'
' 11re guests pes OF Mr.: and NJ. oe
t0hn b. B0y ~ who ao will accono n5,,
,,I Rodney n May, son of Mr.
MRS Il. L. May Of Win;er p' and
has returned to Ralejgb SaFh,
sumo his studies at Nortb " y Ge'
lima State college. OsGa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

There are 2l7 deep oil vA,,
below $4,000 feet in the w os4s
all but three of them being in tS.
United States. we
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lee John
N of Button, Indiana, are Wis
"'ng their brother, Joseph
Johnston, lis S. Fifteenth street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
P E RSQNALS

Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Will
tits returned Wednesday from
an extended trip to the West
Coast and Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison W. Di-
vine, Jr., will attend the Caro-
lima Georgia game in Chapel Hill
Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-03-11


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