davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Economy Closes
) Dorn1itories
For Gir|s.Here
1000 Bedroom Sets
Will Go to Maine
Fire Disaster Area

Three more Government residence
halls in Washington for low-salarieo
employees were closed last night ir
an economy move that released
1000 sets of bedroom furnishings
for family use in the Maine fire
disaster area.
The furniture is being shipped
by trucks from Barton and Alcott
Halls for women in West Potomac
Park end from one residence hal
at Langston, D. c.
Ever since the Public Building
Administration announced last
September that economy necessi-
tated the early closing of most Of
the girls dormitories, with the ex-
ception of Arlington Farms, hun.
dreds of single women have taken
up residence in the huge project
across the Potomac.
1886 Housed At Peak.
A total of 7,086 civilian women
employees of the Government were
housed in residence halls at the
peak of war activity here. Most OF
the 695 occupants of the West Po-
tomac Park dormitories have moved
to Arlington Farms. However, Sc
left in Olcott Hall and "a left in
Barton Hall were given until yes
terday to move their belongings.
A third dormitory is occupied by
400 Navy WAVES who will remain
as long as the Navy wishes, it was
said.
At Langston, about $40 male
Negro veterans attending Howard
University occupy Wake Hall. This
will continue in operation. The
other two residences. accommodate
ing 426 women, were consolidated
into one dormitory some time ago
and is the one that now has been
closed.
John c. Junek is manager of the
Office of Residence Halls, p. B. A,
The closing down of these three
dormitories leaves only Arlington
Farms In operation for civilian
women employees of the Govern
ment. The P. B. A. operates one
other hall at Suitland, Md, but that
is for the families of Army men on
duty at Andrews Field.
Move to Arlington Farms.
Most of the evicted tenants have
been absorbed by Arlington Farms.
Last September, it's population had
dwindled to about 1889. Its seven
dormitories for single women will
admit new tenants until its capacity
of 4,270 is filled.
Up to July, 1916, the residence
halls were operating within income,
it was said. A Government salary in
crease added 100000 to the annual
operating cost of the halls. Thissins
creased expense for labor and d
dwindling demand for tenancy be-
gan to put the project in the red.
The Government has never jim
creased the rentals which remain
at $3.50 to $24.50 per month.
The 900 sets of bedroom furnish
ings for Maine fire victims will be
shipped to Augusta, the State capi-
tai, for distribution by the Cover
nor's Relief Committee. 1t is ex-
pected that some of these furnish
ings, including sheets and blankets
and beds, will be used to expedite
the furnishing of number Of tenn
porary family dwellings being pro-
vided from surplus buildings.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
col. Parker to Speuk

1t. Col. David B. Parker will
speak at meeting Of the North
wood Park-Fou Corners Citizens
Association at. pm. tomorrow at
the North Four Corners Elementary
School, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Fuirfox Principals to Meet

Mrs. Hazel Kenyon Markell, direc-
tor of community service and educa-
ton at Radio Station WTOP, will
address the Fairfax County Prin-
cipals' Association at 8 pm. Tuesday
at Madison School, Falls Church
She will speak on Radio in Educa-
tim -
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Two Admitted to Bur

! ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Is (SpeciaD =
Two Annapolis attorneys, Ridgely
P. Melvin, jr., and John Clarence
North were admitted to the Mary
land Bar this week in ceremony
before the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
North Four Corners PTA

Miss Lillian Gore, regional super
visor of elementary education fol-
Montgomery County, will speak al
meeting of the North Four Cor
ners Parent Teacher Association al
8 pm. Tuesday at the school.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Buzuur Set for Thursday

The Ladies' Guild of the Church
of the Epiphany, 2o0l North Quincy
street. Arlington, will sponsor din
ner and bazaar from S to 7:30 pm.
Thursday in the church. parish
rooms,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Admirul Robbins to Speak

| ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Is tSpeciaD -
Rear Admiral Thomas H. Robbins,
| jr, executive officer of the Secretary
of the Navy, will speak on "Unifica-
tion" before the first class at the
Naval Academy Friday.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Quuntico Nine BIunked
By Michigan IT,, 5 to 0
By HE Asseeiafsd Press

QUANTICO, Va, April 6.--Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan scored q SO win
over the Quantico Marines here
today. putting together 10 hits, nine
walks and nine Marine errors as
Dick Schmidtke pitched steady four
hit ball
In spite Of wet grounds and cold
wind, both pitchers worked the full
game.
r. h. T.
Michigan- 00d 100 o30-6 10 !
Quantico - 900 600 00Q-O 4 8
Schmidtke and Kulpinski, Raymond;
Ross and Schneider.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Indian Spring Starts
Golf Slate April Il

Indian Spring will open It's intra-
club golf schedule with . blind
bogey tournament for the benefit
of the Police Boys Club fund April
1918. The schedule was released
by Volney Burnett, chairman Of the
Golf Committee, and Pro Mel
Shorey.
The second event will be a "a
man team match with Prince
Georges April 1920. which will be
followed by the usual events
through the turkey tournament in
November. The club champion
ship will be played in the fall.
:. April Inlay l..Hanalcsp month sturn
ice Boys club: 6; 1s.soABiind bosey-a9-
man team match with Prince GEORGES
V handicap.
May 3-4-.Duners' tournament: 10-11-
ny Mixsd @ scotch foursome. seiectiye drives;
namantwIs- hole medal, " handicap al
lowed; May 31-June First round match
play-2-man team.
June TfsImsssond reandm2,man ,na team;
july 4MMlssd Scotch. ea fonrseme; ssna 5-s
Open date; 12-13-A s. Kay Trophy: 30
27-seniors championship go years Of
August 5.io-Mixed Scotch. foursome;
medal tut haadieap sosimopen sase.
September Mixed Scotch, foursome;
14SFirst round match play; 20-21-Sec-
ond round match play; 27-28-Third
October 4-5-Fourth round match play;
] 11-12-Final, 36 holes: .1S-19-Giants vs.
Midgets; 26[26-Open date.
pionship dinner; 22-23-Turkey tourna-
ment
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Kayo Win for Bee Bee
Looms in Bout With
Canada S zoIier

Bee Bee Washington, local colored
ddleweight. is favored to make his
last fight OF the indoor season .
winning one tomorrow night. His
opponent In the Turner's Arena 1e-
round main event Is Sally zolter Of
Montreal and Sally's record shows
nothing that should worry hackers
Of the popular Bee Bee.
Only dificulty is that Bee Bee
may take Zolter too lightly. That
happened before when Bee Bee
faced q soft touch In Jimmy Nam
dell. They had to have q return
match after that TO get the draw
Oh the record. Even worse was the
Ossie Harris fight that Bee Bee was
supposed to win handily. Ossie won
with q kayo.
Douhle-B seems to 60 best against
the better fighters, as witness his
recent efforts against Joe Curcio
and Carmen DeJohn. Against both
he displayed q punch he hadn't
shown before and it may be that
he'll add another kayo to his string
tomorrow night.
The six-round semifeature has
Irish Tommy McKeagney from
Massachusetts, meeting local boy
John Hansbury. Other bouts: Red
Jeter against Johnny Gin, Red
Gaddis against Henry Young and
Sammy Thompson against B-29
Banks.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Kennel Club Prepared
To Take Show Entries

Entries for the Old Dominion
Kennel Clubs All Breed Show to be
held in Alexandria on April 26 will
be accepted this afternoon at the
Sanction Match Of the Rock Creek
Kennel Club at the Mt. Rainier
High School Gymnasium.
Mrs. Arthur Forbush, secretary Of
Old Dominion, will be on hand to
advise dog owners and to distribute
entry blanks for the forthcoming
show.
Entries must be filed before SUM-
day, April 13, under the recent rul-
ing Of the American Kennel Club.
ALI pure bred dogs over 8 months
are eligible to compete for cash
prizes and silver trophies.
Proceeds of the show again will
go to the Children's4 Hospital and
AIexandria Hospital.
For further information, cah Mrs.
Russell Wolford, National 1884 or
Mrs. Arthur Forbush, Emerson 1885.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

Notes from the back Of Mid
die Atlantic PGA tournament
schedule:
The local golf pros, incidental
ly, have stepped out with q
2-by-4-foot placard advertising
their list Of events, which. they
will place in all golf shops. The
first event is a pro-amateur at
Woodholme April IA, which will
be followed by a short but i'm
portant meeting"
Cliff Spencer, the District
Open champ, has returned as in
structor at East Potomac after
a winter in Florida Mel
Shorey of Indian Spring has pur-
chased two lots on the National
PGA property at its Dunedin.
Fla, course. Shorey intends to
build in a few years The
maximum handicap limit in Dis
trict Wemen's Golf Association
Glass B events this year will be
30 Clagett Stevens has
moved into his new golf shop
at Manor Country Club. The
shop was added to a wing of the
mems locker room and is the
most modern in town Initia-
ton fees are up at most clubs
and dues have been increased by
at least two clubs.
The Western MARYLAND Invi-
tation Golf Tournament and the
Mason-Dixon Conference Cham
piof1ship will be combined this
year on May II at the West
minister course. The Mid-At-
lantic Association of Greenkeep-
ers will hold its first golf match
of the season Tuesday at the
C. G. of Maryland, to be fol-
lowed by business meeting at
the Penn Hotel. Arthur
Jones, formerly at Green Spring
Valley, is the new pro at the
Gibson Island course. Jones sue
ceeds Hy Taylor, who will take
charge at the Fort Meade course.
-. The Walker Cup team, which
leaves for England April "a, will
not return until June 9, just three
days before the National Open.
The pros who have been con-
cerned over the status Of a local
amateur who has been making
golf clubs for sale, cannot find
any reason for declaring him a
professional In the new USGA
rules governing eligibility to anna
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Dog-1raining Club Glasses
Will Start Next Sunday

The District of Columbia Dog
Training Club will begin its classes
next Sunday and will run every
Sunday thereafter .on the training
field at Military and Glover roads
in Rock Greek Park. Glasses will
begin at IL am.
Alfred Frank, nationally known
for his ability to work with dogs. is
the clubs vice president and trainer
Other officers are Mrs. Dorothy
Wurdeman, president, and Stanley
johnson. secretary and treasurer
Dog owners interested in the
clubs work are invited to attend the
training sessions or contact Mrs
Wurdeman at Woodley 0153.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Jumoico Results

first RAcD-Purse. $4,000; mafdeu
.R,a SIS assl nslseas $40 e e sso sse
se1gar prop tsmitn .. 80
Also rsn-gosd.n; strpt,n: q Lsdy Nnmf az. T..
son .cr,. sGrsnd Choice. z. -
:,aS s;;ISsT9S ssss run sa'ss 5000. maid
4 'isi fiyinI Rims dscnrloekl i.bQ 500 $40
d sartas BiitIen lJAmes1 $50 $50 SIG
chantoosy tAtkinson) 4.Io
Also s sisln-.Lsrk, l.-i.sk Lumpkin, riarinr Home,
Grands Jam.
STfsS Rsss fsss s.eraT:s. teI E:: $500: el.imlns
4-year-olds and upward; g furlongs -
copacsbsns sMerhss, g 4 1eIo s.9o e9o sdo do
salute 1Westropel 40
Ai:c isnEsssl I.,,d Mad HisAsy ,.s Masssg. s.sss
Ramss,sHa mua4H TaloI okIAaeur... asas. $500: allow
cossi:h csssi si1ss5S KniaSs els; zst rs sSo $50 $50
Bastssns tArssloSs a.6o
AISo I@s' 'rsnowsiss l;osi Yr,s. y.nke. hin, H.-
msnsssa. Resistant. solater, Turn Back.
iisdrsffiH ! MrfH RAcx-Purss, $4,000 .dded;
anasfia; snsiai hsae .slloeaiili esdaiid.D $50 40 s1e
Polynesian ArcArO 400 2.70
bKing Doreett (Guerin) $40
Time, I'll
.a 's sssasis :s'fs .as sssa
Nogul.
aW. HeliSs and Mrs.-w. HeIis entry.
b. B, Theau entry.
Sixth RACE+The Laurelton: purse,
$4,000; allowances; 4-year-olds and up
ward: LII miles.
Petrol Point {Scurlock) $40 $40
Opening Bid (Delara) 800
Time, LAG.
Also ran-Arilou, silver Plate. Damos.
sEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
c%ompiex % 1WestropeS $40 $50 s.4o
Rieht Happy (MehrtenN $50 40
Air Power (Jessoul ESQ
Time, 1:46h.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Chisox Sian Bithorn

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 5. (P)
Pitcher Hiram Bithorn. former
Chicago Cubs veteran. today came
to terms with the Chicago White
Sox after a. brief holdout.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Darby Dieppe Return
To Form 10 Annex
Bowie Handicap
sx h. A.sesiet.d prsss

BOWIE, Md, April 5.-Shamrock
Stables Darby Deppe made q sud-
den return to the form which won
his show" honors In the Kentucky
Derby and Preahness Of 1945 when
he galloped OF with the $4,000
added Bowie Handicap today.
Racing down the inside rail un-
der Jockey r. ]. Martin, Darby
Dieppe came home ahead by two
lengths. Ignored in the betting by
most of the $4,000 fans probably be-
cause of his seventh place finish In
Wednesdays Rowe Memorial, Darby
Dieppe paid $3.50 for 81.
1t was Darby Dieppe's second
start since he was forced from rae
ing two years ago by lameness. The
victorious son Of Foray I'd and La
Croma covered the mile and 70
yards in 1:462s.
Gustave Rings Prefect, the bet
ting favorite, took second place In
a photo finish from the Art-Dale
Stables Gorget.
The victory shot Darby Dieppe
into a favorit's role for the $4,000
added Southern Maryland Handicap
to be run at Bowie next Saturday.
The mutuel handle today totaled
$1,007,91 to approach Bowie's one
day record of 81, ,466, 1894.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Gulfstreum Park Results
By the Assoeioted Press

4,yyssay,0 0lss 5! and % UPWARD; fs1arlonsso s. ..o
RossmsTe IS M lstoutJ ' $50
Also e' ranIstagey Miss, Free Duchess,
sunawana. Catcher Upper. Dale Maedic
caeright. Michisander, Hidden Ace. Indian
SECOND RAcBLPurse. s2,4oo; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and upward: 8 .furlongs
9enbash 9MoTa1 Teo,.rt $40 Sso 3IIoo
Thorobelle (Chestnut) $40
priA Aiso ranTTas Note Tick Tass Klnss
Belle ellie Cole. High Spirits. Pipisd
THIRD RACE-Purse; $1,000; claiming;
fs$Soss III Il lassss5 Gsss5'' $50 siSS siis s:is
Ipso Bound lRobertson) $50
Also me' ran@Valdina alVfsldi Math, Little Lady.
stell, Garmus. Set In and Tn osullivan.
F6oRTH & Efry sscsugse ses G M fcss ss6S snsFy claim.
Tslimehow estouf 445o il q 41o
Foxy Reap Lafleur) 200
Also ranNsweep Gold. Yankee Raider,
Frank Tu1rs Tisani RsmfnSfs snd %rs j. w. c.mae
sniTz' FIFTH RAcEApurse, $4,000; allow
anceSt 3-year-OlQS. L "a mlieS.
Count Rough (Richardl 400 7.90 $50
Rappahannock tRogers) 2040 10 80
Duchess Argyle twrighD $40
Also ran = countershock. Mr.. Pleat,
Balsamar, Pompeian. caliper, Balheim,
Ass Sixth RAcE-The Fort Lauderdale
Handicap; purse, $500 added; 3-year-
olds and upward; 1 ls miles.
Eternal Reward tRichard) ,2.s0 go out
Frere JACQUES tRobertson) $50 out
Kingarvie CRogers) out
Time, 1:43as new track recoed).
Also ran-Townhouse.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 400; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 1H miles.
Sir Imp (Barr) $3.50 1870 1880
Tough Target tRogers) 6.10 40
| Gunf1ash (zehr) $50
Also ran-Iron Works, Comic Ann,
Damie. Puritan, Bahia Honda, Flaming
Chance. Love Story.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; l ls miles.
Dutchill B.. tJacobs) $50 $50 4.Iaa
Touch of Time (Gonzalez> $50 $50
Ernest (BendinellD $50
Time, 5325.
Also ran-Surfside. On Omar, Glamour
Dust, Lucky Change. Eplcure. Red Fox:
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Navy, Holy Cross Engage
In Spring Grid Scrimmaqe
BY the A,soeioted Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April = g.
Spring football training became
more of reality for Navy and Holy
Cross today when the two teams
engaged in an unannounced two
hour scrimmage at Thompson
Stadium.
After 1t was over, neither Coach
Tom Hamilton OF Navy nor John
COX" Dagrossa Of Holy Cross went
on record with a specifica appraisal
Of his gridders, remarking that the
informality of the workout and the
limited practice beforehand made
looks deceiving..
But they had better idea of the
strong and weak points that will
develop next fall. @
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Aggressive Program
Pledged at Session;
Welsh Ranked No. 1
By Lewis +. Atchi.on

G. Alphonso Smiths election -
president OF the District OF Column
bia Tennis Association and Barney
Welsh's customary recognition as the
years best player In this bailiwick
featured yesterdays annual meeting
Of the organization ut Columbia
Country Club.
Pledging himself TO work overtime
for the advancement Of tennis,
Smith, heading a new slate Of on
GERS, succeeded Col. Carl L. Ristine.
who Is In Florida recuperating from
an Illness. The election was accom-
panied by constitutional change pre-
viding for the separation Of the
duties Of secretary and treasurer, and
for two vice presidents instead Of
one.
BENJAMIN Powell was chosen vice
president and secretary, while Hickey
willis was named for the other vice
presidency and treasurer. It was ap-
parent from the tone Of the meeting
that the association will have an ag-
gressive, energetic and progressive
policy under its new officers.
Tentative Tourney Program.
Smith, taking the gavel from jim
my Heiskel after the balloting said
he looked forward to the biggest and
best tennis season in the history Of
Washington. He said he was anxi-
ous to cement the good feeling
among member clubs, promote con-
tinued cooperation among them, and
to encourage organized tennis on
every front.
Retiring Secretary Treasurer A. o.
White, who has assumed similar
post with the Middle Atlantic body,
said tentative tournament program
had been mapped out, but final plans
will be made by committee named
by Smith. The new president also
will name other standing commit
tees for the year.
On tournament play the ranking
committee headed by Willis gave
Welsh his customary No. l berth,
but elevated Allie Ritzenberg to the
No. 2 spot by virtue of his triumph
in the District tournament. Ritzen-
berg turned back Art Dreyer in five
long sets in that competition, and
Dreyers performance was a factor
In winning the No. spot. Phil Neff,
who eliminated Welsh early In the
same tournament, was ranked sixth.
Dozen Players Unranked.
Almost a dozen players, including
Hugh Lynch, DR.. David johnson
and Charley Charming, were un-
ranked because of insufficient tour
nament play.
Lynch and Welsh retained their
No. doubles position.
Mrs. Ann Gray again earned the
No. / women's ranking, with Char
lotte Decker and Willie Herbert
right behind. Mrs. Gray and Alice
M. Jones were tops among three
women's doubles teams ranked.
Yesterdays meeting was we'll at
tended and provoked some lively
discussions concerning the 1947 sea-
son, which undoubtedly will see more
racket-swinging than ever before
in the city.
Those attending included Col.
Charles Boyer, Col. Hugh Miller,
Welsh, Hubert r. Quinter, c. E.
Buddy Dawson, Strand johnson,
Austin Rice, Karl Spriggs, Owen
Hosenstein, Col. McClintock, Mrs.
A. o. White and Miss Betty zim-
norman, in addition to those men,
toned.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Armed 10 Entrnin
For Grow odoy
~ NJ ] soes(e4ed psees

HIALEAH, Na- April 2-
Armed, OAiunnst Farms golden
gsiding. satrains for AArs ~
Grace, Nd. tomorYow and bar
ring the unprsdictAbls, VIII start
In the go, 900 addsd Dixis Aandi-
cap at Pinlico May ..
The great racer y recovering
well from . deep cut On his leg
suffered n the oulfstream
Handicap March a., and this
week was ridden around the
paddock. workouts WIN bs NJ
Snmed soon.
7 think he will 20 M Ne
Dide," said TrAiner Jimmy
Jones.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Bowie Results
sy HE Assosla.sd Pre;s

FIRST RACE -Pur.s, $500; @ @s,.iminsi
Lady Romery {Kirk) 2.eo
s.si riddle. e.asi. r sa. sasss N::.; Tine
Ample
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furiongs;
Por Granted ted Kssns, 600 ,5So 5So 3eo Seo
NJ Ti%s. hanssins H!1sse. sssseenesr' $50
Daily Double paid 5000.
THIRD RAcE-.Purse, $1,000; maidens,
2-year- -olds; 4 furlongs.
Jean Jean GRAY 400 $50
One Play. tHaskelD $40
Also Ts. a Hasan HaaS t.p wass ante
i0R FOURTH 5GR: RAcE-purss. $4,000; claim
ass a. ds pads.s apd upgaSSS gS o zo
Tee Midse 1Keene) 500 $50
Grian Nullol $40
Also % rran9ffirish Bay. LIQUID Lunch,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
sy Tsrsar Sysa50idKsi Kirs, furl9s6s ss $40
Regained (Demar 400 800
The Bagel (Gilbert) 800
Also ran-River Mill Cohat Leadership.
Kankeekee, Major Stone. Honest Knave
Oh Sixth RAcE9The Bowie Handicap:
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
upward; one mile and 70 yards.
Darby Dieppe tMartin) 1910 700 4.20
Prefect (Gilbert) $50 2.40
Gorget (Keene) ESQ
Also ran-signals Bloke, On The River,
Jackamine and Trenton.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 4-year-olds and upward; liz
American Wolf ton'r'to)ss.oo sso 2,so
Ted Yves (Tay1oD IL t43E $50
Also ran@Plucky Teddy, Dove Shoot.
Khaysram. Feather Bob, Forgotten Ally.
Yellow Hornet. Charles Bennie. Georgie
v.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; allow
ances: 4-year r-olds and upward: / 10 miles.
Betty.s Bobby (Demarl 1900 $50 $50
Aerial Gunner (WesO 4.S0 800
Gauntlet (Scocca) -. ID. $50
Time, 1:494s.
Also ran-Cf Light, Genial Sam g..
Robert e. Lee, Gwennies Pal, Tacaro Pi-
iata
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Pro Amateur Event April II
ToOpen PGA Season Here

teur classification. Witty
! Cox has ordered the quarry to
the left Of the 11th green at
Congressional filled in, which
is good news to all who hook
their second shots. Several
local courses have been re-rated
by the Maryland State Golf As
sociation's Handicap Committee.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Women's Doubles.
!. Ann Gray and Alice NJ. Jones.
q, Margaret Black and Pearl Mccoy.
a. Sara Moore and Dorothy Dyer
Evening star., 1947-04-06
GIuviuno Sent to Houston

HOUSTON, Tex, April 5. P--
Tom Glaviano, speedy young In
fielder, was released on option by
the st. Louis Cardinals today to
their Houston farm club Of the
Texas League. He is subject to
24-hour recall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following deeds were re-
corded yesterday in the office OF
the register of deeds for New
Hanover county:
Haywood l.. Edens, ct ux, to
Mary Jane Billiard, lot Is, Market
street heights.
Mary W. Brown to Mrs. Eta
E. Koonce, part of lot 4, block
155. city.
M. W. Pridgen to James E.
Register, lot u, block 4, Sunset
Park.
J.. N. Russ to Thomas E. Russ,
tract in Masonboro Township,
Russ property.
c. c. Holmes to Louis Goodman,
lot n and two, block 81, city.
James De Bouse yesterday en-
tered a suit in the clerk Of courts
office seeking a divorce from
Magazine De Bouse on grounds of
alleged adultery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL PRIMARY AND
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE CITY
OF WILMINCT0N

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City OF WI
mngton and the City Board of Elections, at a JOINT ne msetlns , nSo 80 ~
ordered a Primary Election to be held on MONDAY apr IT, ~ 80 go
tor the purpose of nominating candidates for the o1nces OIL lily Ivy S oum
slmen to constitute governing body and City if S"o wy
S authorized by law.
Notice is further given that the Regular Municipal E1ecuoh' io or
ne purpose of elecing a governing body ana lily ooon'A' "S
aforesaid. will be held on Tuesday, May b, l94f.
same as designated and used by the County Board II Electons' Al
Persons previously lawfully registered upon the present genera re- eeC
an books for Wilmington Township and who have change p oo mTa
PAGES of residence are eligible to vote in the urinary au $500
municipal Elections without further registration. ANY person ID ~ y ~
moved from one ward or precinct to another an navlng r G1I bo ~ ~
another ward " precinct for a period OF four Z? omh narson w h as
moved, and such person is required to first secure removal cener
aste from the registrar of the old ward or precinct to n reslS'ia
Ne ward or precinct.
N . ward or precinct for four "a months is required to quaniy d
''Son fol registration.
" The official registration books will be opened at nine ne 9 s etoTa a.
h mn II 1947; the registrars will be at their severai res < 1a47 and
H. aces on Saturday, March 20, 19H, Saturday Aprlo t'1'' H."
""oay, April r. 1947, from nine O'Clock "A NJ to suhse"
h mb De present at their respective polling places 70 hear ny y Va NJ
"R es then made, from nine o'clock, A. M. to three oclock -. M'
by order of the Board of Elections OF tn CITY o. "iAhih6'"
H. E. Carney,
Chairman of the Board of
Elections of the City of Wilmington
By order of the cav Council of the City of Wilmington.
Mary B. Switzerland,
City Clerk.