davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-23

inside prison is the same man he
was outside. We have no pill we
can give him which will change
him overnight. Any rehabilitation
must come from within the man
himself as a result of introspection. "
He recalled man who arrived at
Sing Sing in handouts, leg irons
and chains. He had assaulted his
guards and was unmanageable. War
den Lawes ordered the handouts
and chains removed. HE was still
belligerent and wanted to fight"
he said, "but there wasn't anybody
to fight. He cooled off,"
Made Bust of Lawes.
The next time Warden Lawes
heard of the prisoner was when he
was reported for the theft of a
needle from the workshop. An in
disclosed that he wanted
it to engrave crude pictures of birds
on a piece of metal. Encouraging
this interest rather than Furnishing
the man worked wonders. A few
ulOlIUllo 1dtC1 lIC ~ CoCAAbCu 3ul I.
Lawes with a bust of the warden,
laboriously fashioned from materials
in the shop. He gave prison officials
no further trouble.
Despite his 24-hour- day, seven
job from which he said
he believed he was entitled to a sur
cease when he retired, he found time
to contribute articles to many news
papers and magazines on various
phases of his work. He was in
great demand as lecturer and ap-
peared on radio programs. He was
the author of Life and Death in
Sing Sing" Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing" Cell 202" and
other works on prison life. He found
time to make frequent trips to
New York City and was fam
iliar figure at important first nights
and a respected observer of the
city's night life.
Evening star., 1947-04-23

Bank employees in Peru recently
threatened to strike for 80 per salary
increases.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
District Heads Study
Keneipp Proposal 10
Extend Parking Areas

The Commissioners today are con-
sidering recommendation by Traf-
fic Director George E. Keneipp that
additional space in the congested
downtown area be made available
for automobile parking. If the Com
missioners approve the plan, it will
60 into effect in 10 days.
The streets to be set aside for
parking during the day will accom-
modate about 200 automobiles. The
decision to allow additional park
ing follows a survey made by engi-
neers of the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic, and while, he said, not
a great deal of parking space will
be added, Mr.. Keneipp believes it
will help.
In the downtown congested sec
ton, parking now is allowed for one
hour on some streets, and two hours
on others, while parking on these
streets is prohibited in the rush
hours in the morning and late after
non.
Mr. Keneipp also has ordered a
stepup in the survey OF the Districts
75,000 traffic signs and signals which
has been under way for some time.
Each of the signs will be checked
by the engineering division. After
completion Of the survey, Mr..
Keneipp intends to start a program
to eliminate any signs that are con-
Trajectory, illegal or cannot be seen
easily by motorists. .r
Among his aims are signs of uni
form size and marking, signs at a
uniform distance from the ground,
removal of signs now nailed to trees
and the removal of all unnecessary
signs
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys sponsored. by The Star and
the District Department of the
American Legion. Boys II to
Is, inclusive, and those reach
ing their 18th or 10th birthdays
in the period from June l to
August II, inclusive, are eligible.
Official rule books are issued
on registration with a Chevro-
let dealer in the Washington
area. Entry blanks must be
signed by q parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at q cost Of not more than
Sc in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
Precision wheel bearings are
prohibited, but ordinary ball
bearings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches; height, in
cluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight Of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Severe Oil shortage
Gripping U. 5. Fleet
Feared by Autumn
By The Associated Press

The National Petroleum Council
says shortage of petroleum prod
ucts may become so severe next fall
and winter that part of the Nays
ships will be immobilized for lack
of fuel.
One member even predicts that by
autumn there will not be enough
automobile gasoline to go around.
The reasons are record consump-
tion of oil-now 5,650,000 barrels a
day, compared with the 1945 war
time high of 1888 900 barrels-cou-
pied with shortages of tank cars,
tankers and steel for pipelines and
equipment.
The council, composed of IS lead
ing figures in the petroleum and
natural gas industry, was estab-
lished last June to advise the In
terror Departments oil and gas
division. 1t held its quarterly meet
ing here yesterday.
The council session was closed to
the public, but Max w. Ball, director
of the oil and gas division, told re-
porters later the question of fuel
Evening star., 1947-04-23

the Society to Abolish Capital Pun
ishment. He also was former pres
ident of the American Prison Con.
ference
Warden Lawes' last undertaking ir
the penology field was survey Of
the Massachusetts, State Prison al
Charlestown for Gov. Maurice j
Tobin. completed last year.
He had been in falling health fol
about year and half, but recent.
ly was able to give radio talks or
several successive Sundays.
In 1912, Warden Lawes joined the
War Production Board to co-ordi-
nate prison Industries for the pro-
duction Of war materials. He held
that post until 1945. ..
Born in Elmira, n. Y, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Lawes
he joined the Regular Army when
he was 18 and served until 1904
The next year he became a guard
at Dannempra Prison, and went
from there to the Elmira Reforma-
tory as recording clerk. His next
post was that of warden of New
York City's Harts Island Reforma-
tory. He was transferred to the
New York City Reformatory at New
Hampton as warden, shortly before
becoming warden at Sing Sing, jan
uary /, 1920.
Fourteenth Warden in 10 Years.
yx1ordo,, 7 r,ac n orr;,aJ OF ocei,,;po
on a gray winter day in December
1919, as Gov. Smiths appointee, at
a time when Sing Sing was a war
dens' graveyard" He was the 14th
warden named in 10 years. Escapes
were frequent-between 20 and 80
breaks" a year. Under Warden
Lawes all that was changed. There
were only two violent escapes during
his tenure.
From the first day he took over,
when he refused to address the
prisoners from a platform, but in
sisted on speaking to them from
their own level in the prison yard,
he humanized the institution.
He credited his success to an IRON
hand-in-a-velvet-glove policy: II
have always attempted to steer a
straight course, avoiding coddling on
one hand and brutality on the other"
Blamed Broken Homes.
He found that broken homes were
a contributing factor in 10 per cent
of the crime cases he studied. Di-
vorces, separations. death of one of
the parents and drunkenness were
high on the list.
I'VE should talk of problem par
ents instead of problem children" !"
he once said. For the germs of
crime are bred in broken homes"
He saw the crime problem as one
to be solved outside prison walls
through education of the public to
its causes.
The greatest reforms needed In
handling criminals, he believed, were
public education; elimination of
politics from appointment of prison
officials and the substitution of the
merit system; abolition of capital
punishment; greater prison facili-
ties to reduce overcrowding; en-
ployment for prisoners in trades
which will be useful when they leave
rrison and coordination of civic
agencies for crime prevention.
Warden Proves Theory.
The average citizen thinks the
problem of criminal Is ended
wnen the prison doors clang behind
him" he once said. Actually, the
problem is only beginning. The man
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Warden Lewis lawes,
Who HuInanized Life
Of Prisoners, Dies
BY The Assoeioisd Press

GARRISON, N. Y, April a.
Lewis E. Lawes, SO, who for Il
years was warden at Sing Sing
Prison at Ossining, N. Y, and
was one Of the Nations out
standing authorities on prison
problems, died early today at his
home here.
Warden Lawes had been seriously
I'll for 10 days. He died of a
cerebral hemorrhage at 1:30 am.
at his home, Beverly House Farms,
at this Hudson River community.
He had retired from his post at
Sing Sing July 16, 1941.
Mrs. Elise Chisholm Lawes, his
widow, and two of his three daugh-
ters by his first wife, Mrs. Joan
jacobson of Garrison and Mrs.
Crystal Douyarjo of Ossining, were
with him when he died. The third
Mrs. Kathleen Miller, was on her
way here from her home in St
Louis. His first wife, Mrs. Kathryn
Stanley LaweS, died in 1887. He
remarked two years later.
While warden at the big House
at Ossining, Mr.. Lawes virtually re-
built the prison and instituted many
novelties such as football games be-
tween the prisoners and outside
teams. Their first was with the
Port Jervis police team. Prison
dramatic clubs also were permitted
to perform for visitors from the
outside.
His policy of being fair with pris-
oners, yet firm, helped overcome
problems that had arisen at Sing
Sing, problems which the late AL
fred E. Smith, then Governor, had
picked Mr.. Lawes to correct.
Although he supervised more than
800 executions, Warden Lawes was
. founder and former president of
Evening star., 1947-04-23

(Read The Star for Derby Ne,os.,
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Boos, Stencil Bombs Interrupt
Concert by Kristen FIoqstod

was greeted with a wild ovation and
her first selection was well received.
However. booing began and the
first stencil bomb dropped in the
ioges. But Nine. Flagstad's sup
porters were not driven out.
Ushers and detectives elected heck
lers as another stencil bomb was
dropped
Then several of the patrons ac-
costed a heckler and before detec-
tives converged on the scene, there
was free-for-an virtually at the
singers feet with opposing sides
shouting Communist" and "Fascist"
at each other.
The Philadelphia Inquirer music
critic. Linton Martin, said the
demonstration was the worst ever
experienced at the academy.
Evening star., 1947-04-23

shortages was paramount Ii tl1e
.day-long discussion.
The general feeling was that Ne
face tight situation regarding Pc
troleum," Mr.. Ball said.
There were varying degrees OF
opinion, ranging from q somewhat
tight situation to severe shortages" !"
Despite this outlook, Mr.. Ball said,
the United States IS shipping 1000 :.
600 barrels Of Oil q month from the
Gulf Coast to England because the
British are unable to get enough
tankers for imports from the Middle
East.
A representative Of the Federal
Power Commission told the council
there is also a prospective serious
shortage Of natural gas for next
winter in the area from New York
to the Rocky Mountains, MIR. Ball
said.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
q BY The Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-The
aroma Of stencil bombs and boos
hlled the Academy of Music at the
kristen Flagstad concert in what a
music critic today described as the
worst demonstration" ever expe-
rienced there.
The outbreak came at a concert
given by the Norwegian Soprano as
pickets paraded before the academv
with signs reading: "Flagstad pre-
ferred Naz regime-Don't Play
Second Fiddle! - Stay Out" and
Artists Are Not Above Judgment.
We Condemned Hitler! We Con-
denim Flagstaff
More than 1000 persons were
present when Mime. Flagstad made
her initial appearance on stage. She
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Sheep raising has preceded CT
vilization in nearly all parts of
the world. Before agriculture
was practiced to any extent,
il WAS almost universal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
c. Sorosis. Opens Forma|
Club YearW With Meei
Establishment Of Cancer Information Cen
ter In Clubhouse To Be Main
Project Of Year

Canister October %, and Mrs.
Warren Barrett said that Ken
meth Harriss, artist, would speak
to the Art department October
70. Mrs. Gardner Greer said that
the Citizenship department
would meet October l to hear
J. H. Ferguson.
Other reports were made by
department chairmen, standing
committee chairmen, and spe-
cial committee heads.
Present for the luncheon
were: Mesdames A. M. Alder
man, J. J. Anderson, ]. M. Au'
try, j. G.. Barrentine, w. c.
Baugh, j. T. Belcher, G. w
Bennett, E. E. Beogli, Boyd, c. L
Bragg, A. Paul Burton, J. R
Chasten, A. B. Cheatham, j
Frank Collier, G.. Colucci, John
Colucci, Jr., I. M. Craig, and J.
B. Cranmer.
Mesdames Garland Currin, c.
B. Davis, George Davis, W. M.
Dickson, Elizabeth Emory, Rob-
ert Fales, ]. H. Ferguson, L.
o.. Fonvielle, W. A. Fonvielle,
A. R. Forbes, N. L. Foy, J. H.
Russell, W. c. Gibson, Clayton
Grant, G. D. Greer, ]. w. Grise
R. F. Hamme, Eli Hand, Addi-
son Hewlett, w. M. Hibbs, B. T.
Hopkins, Andrew J. Howell, D.
G. Howes, E. E. Hunter, Eu-
gene Johnson, and T. E. Hunter.
Mesdames James M. James,
r. G.. Johnston, W. D. Jones,
E. B. Josey, A. r. Kinney, A.
B. Love, c. S. Lowrimore, Ken
meth Marshall, F. A. Matthes,
F. A. Mathes, Jr., Mabel Nc
Closkey, Hugh McEachern, Har-
.ry McGirt, c. l.. Meister, Lewis
Merritt, O. W. Messick, H. T..
Newland, Hubert Newland, Lau-
ra Norden, H. L.. McKibben, A.
B. McNair, F. P. O'Crowley, R..
H. Orrell, B. G. Page, Powell,
Carl Powers, James Price, KEEL
ly Price, Boyd Quarles, and Ber-
tram Quelch.
Mesdames viii Render, L. H.
Reynolds, Edmund Rodgers, H.
M. Roland, Gil Saunders, G..
c. Scott, Donald Sewell, M. H.
Shepard, c. w. Shaw, o. H.
Shoemaker, A. L. Shumaker,
L. L. Sloan, George Smith,
Quincy Snipes, c. Wayne Spen-
Ger, Bereniece Stellings, Ranald
Stewart, w. K. Stewart, Jr., Will
liam Struthers, B. H. Thoma-
son, Thompson, John Ward, w.
T. Weaks, E. P. Weathersbee,
Ramsey Weathersbee, Harry
Wellott, E. r.. Wells, Harold
Wells, and w. E. VESSEL.
Mesdames A. G. White, c. E.
White, o. o. Whitlock, J. c. Will
liams, W. L. Williford, E. r.
Wilson, E. D. Witherspoon, J. R.
Wood, w. E. Yopp, and j. S.
Zapf.
Misses Mary Lem Boykin,
Eleanor Grant, Eleanor Jordan,
and Ethel Messick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Margaret Haskell
Notes 9Th Birthday

Margaret Haskell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss W.
Haskell, of Chestnut Heights,
celebrated her fifth birthday
Wednesday morning at u party
given by her parents.
Guests were greeted by little
Miss Haskell and her mother.
The home was decorated
throughout with roses, dahlias.
zinias, and candles. Colors were
carried out in pink, green, and
white.
During the morning games
were played.
Favors consisted of Halo
ween novelties, bubble gum,
and balloons.
Mrs. Archie Mum, Jr.. assist
ed Mrs. Haskell in serving ice
cream and cake.
Guests included: Margaret
Haskell, honoree, Martha Park
er, Parks Low, Allen Taylor,
Larry Breeland, Tony Lanler,
Lynn Collins, Linda Lee Alpern,
Bobby Way, Jean Lounsbury,
Anne Ferguson, David
Shumpert, Claude King, Jr.,
and Mrs. Leonard Alpern.
Mrs. Archie Mum, Jr., Mrs.
Claude King, and Mrs. j. H.
Haskell, grandmother of the
guest of honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Nr5. Lewis F. Ormond, dir
sctor Of the Southeastern dist.
riot OF State Music clubs, ano
Mrs. J. D. Edwards, Junior oil
rector for the district, have re
turned from the state board
meeting of the North Caroline
Federation of music clubs, High
ppint, where plans were made
for the district meeting to be
held in Wilmington, October 20
. State and district officers on
hand for the Wilmington meet
will include: Mrs. c. M. Has
sell, state president; Mrs. A. J
Fletcher, first vice president
Mrs. Maurice Honigman, ma
tional board member, and Mrs
Fred McMurray, state junior
counselor.
Following the state board
meeting in High Point, Mrs. Or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

The average we1l-educated
American knows between so, 900
and 70, 900 words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Possesses
Compliment
Miss Davis

Mrs. Charles Richter and Mrs.
Lamar McIver were hostesses
Wednesday at a dessert bridge
honoring popular bride-elect of
Saturday, Miss Marjorie Ora
ham Davis. Miss Davis and Ros-
coe ingalls,, Jr., of Pelham will
marry Saturday in Trinity Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. McIver's home on Har-
Dor Island was the scene of the
party. Decorations of colorful
fall flowers were used and re-
freshments of ice cream molds
and individual cup cakes were
served.
Miss Davis was presented a
gift in crystal by the hostesses.
and Mrs. j. Sheperd, formerly
Catherine Richter of this city,
who was unable to be at the
party sent a corsage for the
bride-elect.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon, at which time cokes
were served.
Guests for the occasion in
cluded: Miss Davis, honoree;
Mrs. J. Knight Davis, mother
of the bride-elect, Mrs. James
R. Davis, Mrs. Wilbur Bryant,
Mrs. Dick Turner, Mrs. Lois
King, Mrs. Harriss Billiard,
Mrs. J. r. Sneeden, and Mrs.
j. M. Branch, Miss Louise
Davis, and Miss Lillian Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

The human scalp contains ap-
proximately 1000 hairs to the
square inch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
w hitevi||e
Reveals Plans
ForDAR Mee1

The annual seventh district
meeting of the North Carolina
National Society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, vii
convene in Whiteville today IN
the First Presbyterian church
The Major General Robert
Howe chapter will be host tc
Representatives from chapters
in Dunn, Fayetteville, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Jacksonville, Kins.
ton. Lumberton, New Bern, Red
Springs, and Wilmington.
Registration of delegates be.
gins at 1920 am. and Mrs. c,
Bion Sears, regent of the host
ess chapter, will preside over
the opening program which
starts with the professional OF
officers and pages at II o'clock
The invocation will be spoken
bv Rev. James R.. Kennedy
First Presbyterian church pas
tor. after singing of the Ma
tional Anthem. Mrs. Wilbur M,
Boice will lead the assembly in
the pledge. of allegiance to the
flag and the American creed.
Greetings will be brought by
Mrs. Sears, with Mrs. Louis c.
Stephens of Dunn responding.
Mrs. Lloyd Collier of Whi:eville
will be guest s%oloist, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
James R. Kennedy.
The business session will be
presided over by Mrs. Earl
Med. Westbrook of Dunn, dis
trict director. The highlight of
this session will be an address
by Mrs. Gertrude S. Carraway
state regent, who will be intro
duced by Mrs. A. Elmo
Powell, ST.. of Whitevjlle, state
chairman of the Americanism
committee.
Pages representing each
chapter in the district will be
introduced by Mrs. James B.
Lattay of Bolton, chairman Of
pages.
After the retiring of the col
ors, the guests will adjourn to
the Civic room of the armory
where luncheon will be served
by the Whiteville chapter.
Among the guests expected to
be here for the district session
are: Miss Gertrude Carraway,
state regent, New Bern; Miss
Virginia Horne, vice regent,
Wadesboro; Miss Sara Louise
Stewart, recording secretary,
New Bern; Mrs. E. A. Branch,
treasurer, Raleigh; Mrs. E.. H.
Stegar, registrar, Charlotte;
Mrs. O.. L. Henry, librarian,
Lumberton; State chairmen
Mrs. j. R. Norwood, Salisbury;
Mrs. D. S. Currie, ST., Park
ton, Mrs. Ruth A. Lyon, Wades-
boro; Mrs. A. Elmo Powell, ST.,
Whiteville, and Mrs. George P.
billiard, ST., Draper.
Pages scheduled to serve are
Mrs. Lattay, Bolton, chairman,
Mrs. j.. c. Andrews Of Dunn,
vice chairman, Misses Frances
Mcpherson of Fayetteville,
Alice Bedinger of Red Springs,
Shirley Warner, Mrs. j. c.
Birmingham, Of Wilmington,
Barbara Jean Bennett of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Kathryn Maxwell of
New Bern, Muriel Kitchum of
Jacksonville and Mrs. William
Bacon of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Seryioo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

In one Of the largest openins
meetings of its history, NORTH
Carolina Sorosis, under the lead.
ership of new president, Mrs
N. L. Foy, got down to an ex
citing year of business follow
ing a noon luncheon in the club
house Thursday.
Early in the Meeting it was
obvious that the establishment.
of a cancer information center
in the Sorosis clubhouse woult
be the most important project
of the year.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer, chair
man for the cancer project reac
a letter stating that the New
Hanover Medical association
would cooperate and that DR.. H,
r. Coleman, DR.. F. ". Barefoot,
and DIR. R. T. Pigford would
aid the new project.
The center which originated
through the outstanding partici
patton of North Carolina Sorosis
in the State Cancer drive fol-
the past two years, will be open
two days a week and will be
stated by trained personne
from Sorosis and a trained
nurse. The local clinic will be
one of four types now operating
in America-the others include
detection centers, diagnostic cen.
tiers, and treatment centers.
With the extraordinary pro.
gress now being made by Mrs.
Spencer, assisted by Mrs. Ran
sey Weathersbee, Sorosis was
optimistic over the, establish
ment of a cancer clinic in the
future.
Following the luncheon which
was given in honor of Mrs. A.
R. Willis, immediate past presi-
dent, now State corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Foy introduced
new members, Mrs. James M.
James, Mrs. W. L. Hartzog, and
Mrs. Eugene Witherspoon. Old
members present for the occa-
sion and recognized by the pres
ident were Mrs. B. T. Hopkins,
Mrs. J. G.. Barrentine, Mrs. C..
l.. Meister, Mrs. Carl Powell,
and Mrs. w. M. Hibbs.
Mrs. Charles S. Lowrimore
was chairman of the luncheon
and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, CO.
chairman. They were assisted
by Mrs. Jack Zapf, Mrs. G.
W. Bennett, Mrs. E. R. Wilson,
Mrs. Ranald Stewart, and Mrs.
Quincy B. Snipes.
Mesdames Lewis L. Merritt
and Mrs. w. K. Stewart, Jr..
were in charge of decorations,
and Mrs. A. r. Forbes assisted
by Mrs. R. H. Orrell, Mrs. G..
c. Scott, Mrs. A. B. Smith, and
Mrs. W T. Weaks served on
in reservation committee.
Department meetings coming
up this month were announced
by department chairman. Mrs.
John Knox Ward announced that
the American Home department
would hear a talk by Howard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Wallace Meeting Makes Plans
: For District Music Meet Here

Imond, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Mi
Ram Burns, local president OF
the Thursday Morning Music
club, and several other mem
bers of the local club, were
guests at a buffet supper in
Wallace given by Mrs. l.. A.
Wilson of the Wallace Music
club in honor of her executive
board.
Further plans for the district
meeting were discussed at the
lucheon. Both senior and junior
clubs will take part in the South
eastern district meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Clarkton Ready
For Woman's Club
District Meeting

WHITEVILLE, Oct. Dele
gates of Woman's clubs in
Whiteville, Chadbourn, Tabor
City and Lake Waccamaw will
go to Clarkton Saturday for a
district meeting of the North
Carolina Federation of Wom-
ans clubs.
Representatives Of the n;
members from the "a clubs in
Columbus, Robson, Bladen and
Scotland counties which com
prise the district will gather at
10 am. Saturday. Mrs. A. A.
Fowler of Fairmont is president
of the district and will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beatie o.
Ontario, Oregon, arrived las
night to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cantwell, Jr., at theil
| home on Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Fowler Gore Rites
Scheduled Saturday

Miss Lucille Gore and Otto
Fowler of this city will be mar
ried Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 4, at 4 o'clock in the Del
gado Presbyterian church by the
Rev. C. c. Myers, pastor.
Following the rehearsal to-
night, Miss Clarice Watts, maid
of-honor, and Mrs. Alton V.
Fountain, sister of the bride
groom, will entertain the we'd
ding party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. G.. Fountain in
Piney Woods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Center Sewing Class
Meets This Morning

The weekly sewing class held
at the Community Center, Second
and Orange streets, each Friday
will get underway at 10 o'clock
in lounge B, according to Mrs.
Elizabeth May, director.
Mrs. Eula Sanderson will teach
the class in making "sock dolls"
for children. Each member is
asked to bring a grey or black
mans sock and enough cotton to
fill a sock, other supplies net ded
will be available at the center.