davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Anne and Maryke, by Alice Fabres,
illustrated by Oscar Fabres Win
ston; S2)-A story of beautiful Hol-
land and two special children who
love the dikes, bright flowers and
colorful costumes that make the
Netherlands famous.
Little New Angel, by Sadie Rose
Weilerstein (Jewish Publication So
ciety; $2)-The story of Ruth and
Debby. who wanted a baby brother,
and how their wishes came true.
z. A. q.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
News Of Art and Artists
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
masters: Prints BY Paul Gaueuin
and Edward Munich. through next
Sunday. Indigenous Art Of the
Americas.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National collec-
lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution
paintings from private collections
and other gifts and loans.
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING,
Jefferson drive and Ninth street
Pictorial photographs by Justin
Locke, through next Saturday.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division of
Graphic Arts, Independence avenue
and Tenth street-Benton Spruance
exhibition of autographs, through
today.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive--Oriental
etchings by Whistler, and other
American artists; changing ex-
hibits.
CoRcoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street between New
9sdnrs 1o5k Avenue and frseAmsreSp ger
A. Clark collection. Water colors by
"sienihcant War scenesS through
June 15.
LIBRARY OF eCONGkESS, East Capt.
tol and First streets--Division Of
Prints. Fifty Books of the Year"
Annual Pennen Print Composition,
to August.
ARTS CLUB, 2017 I street NV
Artists Guild Fifth Annual, opening
BARNETT ALDEN GALLERY, 127 Ran
dolph. place N.W.-Paintings by six
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street NV
Rugs, tapestries and other textiles
OF the Near and Far East. Open
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, q
pm. Admission by card obtain
M9srs sHls at s6 Sfs teen Gf as1sse ssses NW Eswtt
WATKINS GALLERY, American uni
versity campus-Watkins memorial
collection and student work, sun
days, . pm. to pm. weekdays,
10 am. to 5 pm Spring annual
through next Saturday. E@4
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets N.W.-EXhibition of pastels
by Herbert Forester through next
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Byzantine art, Tuesday through Sat-
urday, 8 to 4; Sunday, 2 to 5.
ARTISTS COOPERATIVE, 1920 M
street NV. = Meet the Artist"
exhibition of self portraits through
next Saturday. Open 10 am. to
pm. Mondays through Saturdays, /
pm. TO pm. Sundays.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street NV
Pan american Book Show, through
June q; ancient Peruvian textiles,
through June IL.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

RepOrCer. EQ1- Whiam Donahoe.
tor -chief and advertising man
ager. Another friend of the ]. S.
at Roosevelt, June Klein. whose tai
ent as an artist has been mentioned
here before, is on the reportorial
staff Of the publication. The only
reason she isn't art editor seems to
be that the Reporter has no art
staff. Still another j. S. CORE
spondent, Beatrice Gussin, is one of
the papers two news editors, the
other being Larry Eanet.
Beatrice, who is II and lives at
1882 Illinois avenue NV, also is
talented artist THE biggest thing
that has happened to me recently"
she writes, "is winning an honorable
mention in the recent Star Calendar
Art Contest. A little disappointed,
I was still proud and happy to win
this award"
AS for her job on the Reporter.
Beatrice says: Now I can sympa-
thize with you newspapermen. My
work as news editor of the Reporter
is very time me-consuming, but I love
it."
One of Beatrice's hobbies is COL
lecting autographed pictures Of
actors and actresses, of which she
has 1855, including 100 of her fav-
orite, Linda Darnell.
when I last wrote to you" she
recalls, II still had my 20-odd
scrapbooks of stars. Well, had to
get rid of most of them-but I still
have six scrapbooks of Linda. which
contain thousands Of pictures and
stories of her-and I do mean thou
sands!"
Two of Beatrice's other hobbies,
her album of photographs of friends
and her collection of postcards, have
been somewhat neglected lately, she
confldes, but
IT am quite proud Of my 43 let
ters and cards from movie stars"
she goes on to say. There are sew
eral movie folk with whom I cor
respond regularly-Rosemary De
Camp, for instance. She's swell.
She tells me all about herself and
her family, just as any friend
would do"
Other filmsters from whom
Beatrice has received letters, she
says, include Ingrid Bergman, Jean
Brooks, Joan Crawford, Anne
Gwynne, Ella Raines, Roy Rogers
and Glenn Vernon.
Speaking of Glenn" Beatrice
continues, "I had the glorious op-
portunity of meeting and talking
with him. He's friendly-and just
plain swell I also had the oppor-
tunity of speaking briefly with In
grid Bergman. I've met and seen
many stars in person, but never
Linda Darnell, the one person in
all the world really want to meet!"
An 18-year-old English girl who
says she Is interested in science,
music and literature" has asked the
j. S. to find her "a pen-friend" in
Washington or vicinity. II would
like to know and understand more
about your grand country" she
writes. "On the lighter side. I am
also interested in dancing, outdoor
sports and the general form Of en-
tertainment.' Her name and ad-
dress: Ruth M. S. Sheppard, A
Crescent road, Wood Green, London
NJ % England.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Auxiliary or the
United Spanish
w ar Veterans.
II e's in the
eighth grade at
st. A 10 y stu s.
School. Edith
Venezky. one of
he j unior
S t ar S cores
pom d e is a t
Roosevelt High
School. h oil d S
down two i'm
portant jobs on
the tu d e n t
newspaper the
Reporter. Edi-
Evening star., 1947-05-25

De. A gOod many OF us nave doubt
less thought of that land as place
of warmth and sunshine, where
light-hearted people f1oated around
in gondolas singing Santa Lucia"
This impression was, of course,
only the icing on the cake; some
of its ingredients were poverty and
other bitter lacks. But Mr. Zerega
in his childhood apparently alb
sorbed only happy memories, for
his paintings are invariably cheer
full. There are several gorgeous
flower arrangements, including
glimpses of terraces; paintings of
gardens, Maryland and Virginia
countryside. Most of these sug-
gest that the artist Is partial to
fresh, bright greens, warm red
browns and orange tones, set off
by the introduction Of turquoise
blue and other contrasting colors.
He studied at the Corcoran
School of Art, also under Hobart
Nichols. He won a Tiffany Founda-
ton scholarship in 1899 and has
received several awards since. He
exhibits with a number of profess
sional artists organizations here.
X y X X
american Poet Painter
The Phillips Memorial Gallery,
which has one of the two major COL
lections in existence, of work by the
late Arthur Dove, is holding a COM
memorative exhibition of this artist,
who died last November at the age
of 66. Nearly go paintings in oil
and water color fill most of the GAL
leries and hall on the second floor
MIR. Phillips own appraisal OF
Dove, made some years ago, still
seems to me the best and most SYM
pathetic of any I have seen. Mr.
Phillips called him our American
poet painter" and said in part
Usually he paints what best he
knows-abstractions based on his
own life as a farmer or as the
occupant of small houseboat-
close to the soil or to the sea.
Instead Of renouncing nature and
its accidents, he bases his abstrac,
patterns upon what he has observed
only taking care to let us know that
he is dealing with thoughts, not
things
x \
PaSfelisf Exhibits
Herbert Forester, a native New
Yorker, and a Washingtonian BY
residence since 1910, is showing II
of his pastels at the central Public
Library this month. This Is hi:
first one-man show here, but he has
exhibited at the National Museum
with the Metropolitan State Ar
Contest.
Mr.. Forester might be termed an
artist who depicts ideal naturalism
X Y
INeic Yorker Drascinss
Today is the last opportunity to
see nearly 100 drawings by Christine
Mailman whose work is familiar te
readers of the New Yorker She
has had covers and small page Wig
Inettes in that magazine. and her
exhibition at Community Education
Inc. includes not only these pub
lished works, but many others in
similar vein.
\
Correction
The signature on a painting al
the Artists Cooperative, 1920 N
street NV, was incorrectly reported
as G. A. Ederberg. The artist il
A. B. Cederberg.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Anacostian Studies Diseases
Of Fish in Home Aquarium
Prize Contribution
By Borboro Gorsky, IS

Collecting tropical fish, hobby which has been gaining adherents
educational
OF pames Twenty-Five hobby followed only
the wealthy since fish sometimes
the prices extent that these
Evening star., 1947-05-25
!. lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip H. Love-

William Donahoe, 13, Of 4l0s
Thirteenth place NE, was pre-
sented a check for SIS recently as
national winner of an essay con-
test conducted by the Women's
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Prize Contribution
BY John B. Brody, IL
Georgetown prsparssory School

Photography Is the most exciting hobby had
interested in it in connection with work and
fascinated after photograph blank
that decided to learn about it,
thought developing roll Of film
I
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Punctuality-The art OF guessing
correctly how late the other person
is going to be.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

With President Truman's BLESSING,
the proposed U. S. S. Constitution
cold 1ronsides'D commemorative is
assured. Collectors owe this de-
velopment principally to Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Collectors interested in the forth
coming doctors stamp may be in
terested to know that modern
copy of Sir Luke Fildes' famous
painting may be seen on a wall of
the Maxwell & Tennyson Pharmacy,
1901 I street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Airmail service to Shanghai,
China, will be inaugurated on Route
F. A. M. IA on June 8. Collectors
desiring cachets are advised to con-
suit local postal personnel imme-
diately for details.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

The new centenary scent air.
mail envelope is on sale at ordinary
post offices but not at the Philatelc
Agency.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Correction
The signature on a painting at
the Artists Cooperative, 1920 M
street NV, was incorrectly reported
as G. A. Ederberg. The artist is
A. B. Cederberg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Beauty OF Holiday House MAJ kes Visitors
Say, IT'S A Mave OF Great Renown"

day afternoon at 4 o'clock ard
remained open until 9 last night.
l. will be open today from 10
am, until pm.
Approaching the brown sand
stone building, which is the
home of the American Legion,
the visitor is welcomed at the
gigantic door trimmed in mag
nolia leaves cut and dyed to re-
semble poinsettas. Above the
front door, the balcony of the
home is decked in smilax, in
terwoven with Christmas lights,
which were turned on Thursday
when Holiday House opened. On
either side of the doorway are
pine Christmas trees and on the
door is a magnolia leaf wreathe
tied with red ribbon.
Entering the large reception
hall, the visitors eyes automati-
cally turn to the left where a
small table is centered by a
m gnificent Della Robia
Wreathe made a few hours be-
fore by Mrs. William Peck. In
the center of the wreathe of
beautiful fruit stands three
branched candlelabra.
Drifting toward the back of
the reception room, the visitor
is tortured by the beauty of hun
dreds of dainty Christmas can
dies and cookies in the shapes
of Santa Clauses, Christmas
trees, wreathes, and colored
red, pink, green, white, silver,
and yellow. Responsible for the
cookies which literally tortured
the appetites of visitors were
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, Mrs.
John Colucci, Jr., Mrs. J. o.
Broughton, Mrs. Eugene Ed
wards, Mrs. Harold w. Wells,
Jr., Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs.
Harry S. McGirt, Mrs. C. B. Bel
lois, Mrs. Claude Efird, and
Mrs. j. l.. Allegood.
Adding to the delicasy of the
confection tables were the cent
erpieces of spruce interspersed
with red candles and red Christ
mas balls.
Beautifully decorated for the
occasion is the mantel in the
reception hall, which featured
the manger scene as carved
from Ivory soap by Miss Ruth
Loman. Miss Loman's scene
makes use of about 12 figures
from the Christmas scene.
Progressing to the more mod
ern part of the Christmas, the
amazed visitor to wonderland
enters the large living room on
the left of the hall and is i'm
mediately attracted to the mir
rored mantel, which Mrs. J.
Holmes Davis, Mrs. Sam Nash,
Jr., and Miss Allie M. Fechtig
have done such a marvellous Job
on. Using balsam, the ladies
surrounded the mirror in green
and in contrast placed lustres
filled with red carnations on
either side. Just below the man
tel is punch table with silver
punch bowl which has been
filled with egg nog or an in1ita-
ton of egg nog. Around the sill
yer bowl have been placed cups
containing egg nog. In contrast
to the white and silver the pale
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

green table cloth is decorated
with garlands of spruce which
in one place are tied with a red
bow.
Directly opposite to the punch
bowl, Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes has
decorated the traditional Christ
mas tree with popcorn balls and
strings, with strings OF cranber-
ries, bright Christmas balls,
gifted sycamore balls, pine
cones, birds, cookies, and all the
bright ornaments she could find.
Mrs. Gerdes, who believes the
first Christmas tree sprang
from the legend of the trees
coming to pay homage to the
Christ child and the angels CIV
ing the spruce decorations be-
cause the spruce had no color,
cones, or size for the Christ
child, has certainly made t h G
traditional Christmas tree a dec
orative object.
Of equal beauty are the
wrapped gifts which were
placed under the Christmas tree
by Mrs. George Lynch and her
committee. The gift wrappings
are absolutely breath-taking.
In the library of the Legion
home, numerous sprays and
wreathes have been placed-so
numerous, in fact, that some of
the beauty is missed by the hur-
ried spectator. Mrs. William
Peck, however, stays the visitor
IN the room, where she teaches
all interested how to make the
famous Della Robia wreathes.
Mrs. Miriam Burns and Mrs.
Eric Norden also add to the
Christmas spirit of the library
by playing the piano and violin
respectively during the opening
of Holiday House.
Back in the right-hand front
room of the home, visitors stand
IN awe of the gay ninety dessert
table arranged by Mrs. Rinaldo
B. Page and the Christmas
breakfast table set by Mrs. P.
r. Smith. Mrs. Page has taken
long table and covered it with
a rich green satin cloth. At one
end she has placed two purple
TN foil covered cornucopias
filled with purple and charteuse
Christmas balls, and at the 9TH
er end she has placed a five
branched silver candelabra tied
with a chartreuse ribbon and a
cluster of violets. In the window
in back of her dessert table a
vase of silvered magnolia leaves
with Christmas balls is used.
Mrs. Smith breakfast table is
also one of the novel achieve
ments of holiday house. Using
the Christmas dishes which
have the decorated Christmas
trees, Mrs. Smith centered her
table with a snow-covered large
pine cone decorated like a
Christmas tree and for place
cards used pictures of her fam
lily. At each place a followed
uot grapefruit was filled w it h
grapes.
Bringing to mind the TN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Merry Christmas House Win
Be Open All Day
Today

The old-fashioned Christmas
which we love so we'll, and the
modern Christmas which we
worship through the medium of
the home decoration magazines
are at Holiday House" in the
American Legion Home.
With stairways draped in
masses of smilax, with the
smell of pine and spruce diffus-
ing through the rooms, with red,
silvers, whites, greens, and blues
splashing through the lovely
rooms of the home, the mem
bers of the Cape Fear Garden
club are proudly conducting Will
mingtonians on tour through
their story book land.
Holiday House opened Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Troop
In Lake Forest
Has YuIe Party

Brownie Troop 35 OF l. a X
Forest was entertained at
Christmas party Wednesday II
thu Woman's club, Lake Forest
An investiture ceremony was
held to invest the following new
members of the troop:
Carolyn Cover, Martha Pal
mer. Peggy Jackson. Carlne
Mccall, Nancy Bell Daryl Mil
Ter Agnes Meadows Julia Ash
burn, Jane Underwood, Annette
Ezzelle. Barbara Jane Williford
Long Register, Lydia Small, Bet
. ty Woodbury..
lison, and Norms Hickman.
Brownies presented first year
membership pins were: Gloria
Craig, Laetitia Darden, Judy
Horton, Carol Singletary, and
Elizabeth Denning,
Highlighting the decorations
for the occasion, the Woman's
club was centered with a huge
old fashioned Christmas tree
decked with candles, and color
full eatables. The refreshment
table was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with a huge
red candle surrounded by green
cry intermingled with red, blue,
and silver hristmas balls.
Refreshments included ice
cream, Christmas cookies, and
mints, and favors were Christ
mas stocking filled with candy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Yu|e Program
SET Sunday
AtOak Grove

FS rs
Santa Claus is expected to ar
rive at Oak Grove chapel, Car
olina Beach road, Sunday dur
ing the annual festivities which
will begin at $50 pm. with the
presentation of the Christmas
PLAY, "The Story Beautiful.
"The Story Beautiful, which
falls into five scenes, is under
the direction of o. M. Butler
and Ray S. Landen. Lavaine
Butler is in charge of stage pro-
perties.
Scenes to be enacted include:
At the home of Mory. At the
inn in Bethlehem. In the fields,
At King Herods court and At
the manger.
The cast will include the fol-
lowing members of the church:
Mrs. J. D. Neal, J. D. Neal,
Miss Doris Landen, Mrs. Flo
rire Ellis, the Rev. j. u. Mac
leod, Mrs. C. D. Parker,
Mrs. o. M. Butler, Marie Pot
ter, Ray S. Landen, Sonny Col
vim, Lavaine Butler, Sam Ben
der, Orville Butler, Jr., R. R.
Strickland, Mrs. R. R. Strick-
land, Sylvia Hemby, o. M. But
Ter, and Tommy Landen.
Music for the play will be
sung by the Junior choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ray S.
Landen.
During the evening Santa
Claus will arrive with his pack,
and gifts from under the Christ
mas tree will be distributed to
the children.
The public is invited, especi-
ally all children of the commu-
nitv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taxi
ingthe excess acids and waste out of the blood
They yhelpmost people pass about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause .nagging backache, rheumatic
pans. ! leg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
aomc times shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
:, Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fllls, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
py millions Or over 80 years. Doan's give
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Teacher Finds Out
" h a t It's IL,

PHILADELPHIA. Up
whispers W y. of finding o,,- Some
IT'S like to be kept 5fte" oaS What
greeted greeted. School Teac5o1r 'c9oor I
Miss Johnston was o..
papers in her classrooooosS oosS'scaas
the tn Janltor locked u, t55' t5a When
she called police. 6u, ''s e. school,
fused to climb down . "s9 =, rs,
Ladder which patroIme1o 4, ,-2-too.
to her window. " oo.stod
another i. janitor who suoogs5 .2g,a.ed
''El Lucerno," when tr.,.,--
means can The Morning Star ,T'.ss-s'sd
The two tracts were gr... e,
the king of Spain. maio 5@'sd BY
Texas l Is was a part of Mey.,.% When
der Spanish rule. ~A''o un'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

Farrior of Willard announce the
birth of a daughter, Gail, Dec
ember 13. Mrs. Farrior is the
former Miss Matte johnson of.
Rosebill and BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
B u R CAV

BURGAW, Dec. 18-Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Thomas of Burgaw
announces the birth of a daugh-
ter, Gladys, December 9, in the
James Walker Memorial hospi'
tai. Mrs. Thomas is the former
Miss Gladys Bowen of Burgaw.
EGr and NIrS Edu1ard I,,dl,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

Clayton C. Holmes, Jr. stu
dent at North Carolina State
College in Raleigh, will arrive
Friday to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
layton C.. Holmes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

Miss Margaret Holmes, stu
dent at the Woman's College of
the University of North Caro-
lima, Greensboro, is expected to
arrive Saturday to spend the
Holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton c. Holmes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

ohPa3?er, Paper mas the same so,. ,
nsaannoba1 out molecular structure -, and s'sH "a
rangements are djffaron,' '''u ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

worried delight and charm OF
Christmas, the visitor finally
winds her way to the children s
Christmas room, where the sug-
ar plum tree stirs a storm of
childhood memories. Mrs.
Franklin Elmore's sugar plum
tree is complete with ginger
bread dog and chocolate cat,
with cookies, gum crops, pop
corn, and marshmellows. There
were never truer words than
'T'is marvel of great re-
nown."
Sitting opposite the tree in a
snow-covered yard is Janet
Spivey's dollhouse, and next to
the doll house are the beginning
of the dolls from every land in
the world, which were lent by
Mrs. Ralph Shepherd, Mrs
Claude Efird, Sadie Charles
Spence, and Mrs. Murdoch
Dunn.
Naturally in the children S
room there would have to be G
Christmas tree, and Mrs. FREQ
Graham and Mrs. Hampton Till.
cry have taken great pains with
the tree filled with strings oil
cranberries and popcorn, San
ia Clauses, angels, and candy
sticks. Also delight to children
and adults alike are the hano
knitted Christmas socks made
by Mrs. Allen Higgins and the
child's table for Christmas ar
ranged by Mrs. Raeford Trask
In all Holiday House, we have
missed many of its glories anc
beauties, but perhaps the visi-
tor, who calls today between the
hours of 10 am. and ) pm. will
see them all.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page is presi-
dent of the Cape Fear Garden
club, which arranged for the
event, and Mrs. P. R. Smith is
general chairman Of the show.
Needless to say, all of the
chairman did such splendid
job and they deserve praise fo1
their work.
Wreathes and SPRAYS will &c
to the Lejeune hospital follow
ing the show, and the sugar
plum tree will be presented tine
children in the polio ward al
James Walker Memorial hcspi-
tai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

soc personals2 IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Bear of
Baltimore, Md, will arrive
Christmas eve to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. Bears parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Bear at their
home on North Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

ington. D. c., where they will be
attendants in the wedding OF
Miss Elizabeth Helfrich of Wash
ington, D. c., to Charles Nelson
of Greenville, which is to take
place on Saturday. On December
27 they will be attendants in the
wedding of Miss Betty Ann Zig
ler of Bamberg, S. c., and Mer-
ritt DeLaMater of Washington,
D. c., which is to take place in
Bamberg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Romantic Names Grace
Texas Oil Tracts

McALLEN, Tex, W'D-Romantlc
names adorn such prosaic things
as oil we'll leases in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
One 13,0OO-acre lease IS nam.
ed 'La Noria del Tic Ayola, "
which means "the we'll of Uncle
Ayola." Adjoining it is the lease
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
PERSONAL

Robert H. Hollis, student at
Wake Forest college, has ar
rived home to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

Miss Joan Williamson will ar
rive home Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Williamson
of Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

Bobby Strange of Nashville,
Tenn, will arrive Christmas
eve to spend the holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strange.