davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
MINERS CALLED
OUT BY LEWIS
CONTINUED from Page One)

mailed out of Washington today
Lewis said:
During this period, coal pro
duction will cease and memoria.
cermonies, church services, ano
other exercises should be conouct.
ed to honor our dead and to pray
to God in his infinite mercy tc
provide consolation for the bereav-
ed families"
He said it is "a sacred coinci-
dence that the greater part of this
designated period OF mourning will
be during Holy week"
Lewis repeated that Criminal
negligence" on the part of Sec
rotary of Ir' ~ior j. A. Krug, who
heads the Coal Mines Administra-
ton in charge of the bituminous
pitt under federal operation, "is
responsible for the death of these
brave men and the future i'm
poverishment of their families"
The mine chieftain told a Senate
Committee yesterday that the
miners killed in the Centralia dis
sster were murdered because of
the criminal negligence of J. A.
Krug." He further testified that
Krug had failed to enforce the
law, the safety code of the indus
try which he negotiated with this
Witness"
-Krug declined comment when ad-
Nsed of Lewis testimony.
Forced to work by yellow dog
Injunction secured by Krug and
his co-conspirators, the safety Of
these men was neglected to a point
where the, died like trapped
animals" Lewis said in a state
ment issued at a news conference.
Lewis designated the mourning
period because, he said, I'VE know
from harsh experience that it is
q momentary feeling of pity on
the part Of the public and this
sacrifice, like others before will
soon be forgotten"
THE American people must be
aroused to the stark realities of
the situation and the casualties of
the coal industry" the statement
continued.
Lewis told a news conference
It Is his opinion and the opinion
Of the coal miners - that Kru2
should be least out of the high
office he dds"
Lewis, UNIV president, said "he
Nrug) has dishonored his word"
and added, che has brutalized the
mine workers."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Stomach Ulcer Pains
Napoleon's Waterloo?

The great Napoleon who conquered ma
tions was himself a victim of after-eat-
ing pains. Those who are distressed
with stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion,
gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation,
bloat and other conditions caused by
excess acid should try Udga. Get a Csc
box of Udga Tablets from your druggist.
First dose must convince or return box
to us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK.-Saunders Drug Store and Drug
stores eVeryWhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
JIMSEY ].

TABOR CITY, March 29.-tu-
neral services for Jimsey j. Har-
~relson, 81, prominent farmer Of
the Dogwood section Of Horny
county who died at his home yes
terday morning, will be held at
the MI. Zion Baptist church this
afternoon at $50, the Rev. Clyde
Prince officiating.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife and five
daughters, Mrs. Cobey Fowler and
Mrs. Lamar Bailey, Mrs. Lee
Wright and Mrs. Rosie Fowler,
and Mrs. Humphrey Hewitt; four
sons, Trenton and Clifton, J.. c.
and Wade HARRISON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
BARGAINING DATE
SET ON GERMANY
Continued from Psvo o.

'o'N'nued from Page One,
ma I n the basis of acceptable ss,..
Besides agreeing to discuss e.
most critical points themselras NE
ginning Monday, the Foreign No. oe'
listers decided to appoint VIM
clal committee to draw IN , q d sp''
i've on the lesser probIem o.'se c,
Germany by April 8. u
MEMBERS of this committee a.,
Edward S. Mason, Marshall, a at
nomlc advisor, a former econo NV,
professor at Harvard, Hervo ~
phand for France, Gen. Sir Rr. a.,
Robertson for Britain, and Man.
shall VASTLY spokolovsky for T P,,
STA. nus
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
City Briefs

A Raymond Crow is expect
ed to return from G%oldsboro
tomorrow after attending the
funeral of his uncle, S. F. Nc
Clenny which is scheduled to
be held in Goldsboro this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
DR.. Frederick w. Lewis, pas
tor of Pearsall Memorial Pres
byterian church, will be the
principal speaker at the regu-
lar Fifth Sunday meeting of
the Youth Fellowship groups
of Wilmington's Presbyterian
churches tonight at $50 o'clock
at Pearsall Memorial church.
Mrs. J. E. MintZ, secretary
to Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosh-
err. will return to her duties
Monday after a short vacation,
during which she visited friends
in Rocky Mount.
Holy week services at St.
James church in Wilmington
will start Monday with Holy
Communion at 7:3O a. m; ante
communion at $50 p. M, this
program running through We'd
nesday. On Maundy Thurs
day, Holy communion will be
at 8 p. M; on Good Friday, a
prayer and sermon at IL a. m.
and On Saturday, Holy bap-
tism at 5 p. m.
A reunion of members of
Company C, 115th machine gun
company in the first World
War, was held last night as
they celebrated their 30th an
niversary in the Famous club.
Douglas J. Taylor was the prin-
cipal speaker and Robert Hol-
lis, master of ceremonies, led
the group in telling of the old
lines. Twenty-four members
were present.
J. T. Conner, extension en-
tomologist from State college,
discussing insects that present
a problem to the farmers, will
be the principal speaker at
the Farmers club supper to
be held in the Wrightsboro
club house Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock.
Thomas Gordon, baritone,
will sing "The Palms." Sun
day morning at II o'clock at
St. Johns Episcopal church, it
was announced by the Rev. E.
w. Halleck.
John w. Rankin, superintend-
ent of James Walker Memorial
hospital will represent Whining
ton at the three-day annual
Carolinas-Virginia hospital con-
ference opening Wednesday,
April 2, in Roanoke, Va. The
lag in student nurse enroll
ment and the improving OF hos
pital service will be discussed.
Thomas Frank King, son OF
Mrs. Lille King, of Whining
ton, recently enlisted in the
regular army for three years
duty with the Engineers In
the Pacific Theater of Opera
tons. King graduated from
New Hanover high school In
1887 and while in school he
played on the football and
baseball teams. He previous
" served for five years in the
Army with the Corps of Engl-
neers. Twenty months of this
time was spent overseas IN
the Asiatic-Pacific Theater OF
Operations and he was award
ed the Asiatic-Pacific Service
medal with two Bronze Stars, =
Good Conduct medal and
World War II Victory medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
ALL BUT ONE
BODY REMOVED
Continued from Page One)

passed through. The gas was so
dense in the chamber, they said,
that he could not have survived.
His death would make the final
toll Ill.
Since rescuers entered the shaft
a few minutes after the blast at
1927 p. m. (CST) Tuesday their
task has been more of a hunt for
bodies than a search for the liv-
ing.
Thirty n miners were brought
out alive in the first few hours
after the explosion. But when
rescue squads probed nearer to
the explosion center, the evidence
of blast violence and deadly gas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
FROM MILK TO CASKETS

WESTFORD, Pa up - Five
Cleveland foundrymen have con-
verified a former milk receiving
station into a plant for the pro-
duction of cast aluminium caskets.
The firm said it is equipped to
make aluminium, bronze or brass
casting of any size up to 1000
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

NoNSHt AifSolC1, hOliooI, wa
founded in 1908, by the Prince Of
Wales, in his capacity as grand
master of freemasons. =
present convinced them no others
had a chance.
The explosion center, some two
miles from the main shaft, smash
ed rail cars, twisted rails, crack
ed ceilings, s%plintered timbers and
sent a tongue of soaring flame and
lethal gas racing through the un-
derground network.
Only a handful of relatives of
the missing YER at the mine tip
pie at nearby Wamac when Fred
Lieppert, state mine inspector,
received word that bodies OF IA of
the Is miners still unaccounted for
had been found. Most of the
waiting crowd had long since shift
ed to a make-shift garage morgue
in Centralia as nor and more
bodies were removed from the
mine and trundled away in am
balances over the muddy mine
road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Star-News Program
Will Honor Robson

Robson county, second largest
county in the state will be saluted
by the Star and the News on the
Sunday Star-Newsreel over radio
station WMFD today at 1870 pm.
The program, written and di-
rected by Ben Mcdonald, Star
News round-the-toWn reporter is
the eighth in a series of salutes to
the counties served by the Star
and the News in Southeastern
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Alfalfa was introduced into the
United States at San Francisco
from Chile in 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Before the coming of the white
man to America, most of the In
dams east of the Great Plains of
the United States lived in settled
villages and cultivated the soil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
CITY PROGRAM
BLOCKS STREETS
Continued from Page One)

Northern Boulevard from Carolina
to Southern boulevard; Southern
boulevard from S. Front street. to
Burnett; Monroe strAet from Caro-
lima to Southern boulevard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Amazon waterways are richer in
fish than any other river system
in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
MRS. ID. r. BLUE

Funeral services for Mrs. D. T.
Blue, Laurinburg, who died in a
Hamlet hospital yesterday after
noon, will be held this afternoon
from the Presbyterian church, in
Laurinburg at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Blue was the mother of
Mrs. Rogers Mathews, formerly
of Wilmington who recently moved
to Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
SOL STERNBERGER

Funeral services for Sol Stern
berger, 119 S. Seventh street, who
died yesterday afternoon at James
Walker Memorial hospital, after a
short illness, will be held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
chapel of Wards Funeral home.
Rabbi Peer W. Jacobs of the
Temple of Israel will officiate at
the services. Interment will be in
Oakdale cemetery.
He was a son of the late Joseph
and Barbara Bear Sternberger.
He was born in Wilmington March
Is, 1870, and had been a lifelong
resident.
He was a member of the board
of trustees of the Temple of Israel,
2 Red Man, a director of the Caro-
lima Insurance Company, the Citi-
zens Building and Loan and the
Carolina Building and Loan Asso-
citation, and had been affiliated
with the Wilmington > Board of
Realtors for many years.
He retired from public life sew
eral years ago.
His wife, Daisy Bear Sternberg-
er, died Oct. II, 1884.
He is survived by three sons,
George T., Clarence B. and julius
E. Sternberger, Wilmington, one
brother Marcus Sternberger: one
sister Mrs. Rosa S. Jones, of Will
one granddaughter, Miss
Barbara Sternberger.
JAMES NEWTON RUSS
Funeral services for James New
ton Russ, II. Myrtle Grove Sound.
will be held from Yopp's Funeral
Home at II o'clock Monday morn
ing. The Rev. Herman Duke, as
by the Rev. George Saund-
ers. will ~officiate. Interment will
be in Bonehen cemetery.
Mr.. Russ died yesterday morn
ing at GAS o'clock in the James
Walker Memorial hospital.
He is survived by two sons,
John and IhomaS, both OF VIII
mington; three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Willetts, Mrs. Joe Williams
and Mrs. Clifton Greer, all of Will
nington. -
A brother Malachi Russ, of Will
nington and a sister Mrs. Airline
zzzell, also of Wilmington, and
grandchildren are also
among the survivors.
Active pallbearers: o. c. John
ION, John Bryan, Buddie Moore,
5uge Casteen, Woodrow Bryon and
Tom Rocks.
Honorary panbearers: Henry
Henry Williams, Rudolph
lowell, Robert Myers, Jim Craig
md Jake Horne.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09

ItljAMNA READY
 FOR *HAt1sUT|
 Work on the Illia- mna. fishing boat built for Roman Mall ach, former seldovia schoo1teacher was expec ted to be- comp leted this week. Tho boat will be 1eav ing on it's first ha1ibut- fishing 'tr ip within the next day or two.
 A recant in jury makes it impos sible for Mir. Ma1ach to fish with the Il1iam- na, but the boat has been leased to Glenn Olsen, who will act as skipper, Carl Lew is and Ray Avery of this city. The thre ee plan to continue fi- shing as long as the halibut season is op- en in this area.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09
July 9. l947

KENAl INDUSTRIES 70 MeReDiTH 'OttlVeRS lD0s NOW AT HOME
 Partners of the Ed Meredith. who Kenai Industries returned to Alaska pany, who have been last month after logging at Rocky ri- spending several for the past sev- weeks in the states eral weeks, returned where he underwent to Se1dovia last week surgical treatment, their season's home to Se1dovia 0 ,OOO feet of this week. He has logs. <; been In Port Granam
 :. 2. since his arrival in Calhoun and Kenneth Alaska.
 atton, said the first Mir. Meredith said raft O. logs cut he completely lost. south covered from his ill., east gale drove the and now IS en- lo gs ashore at the toying excellent mouth of the river. heal tn.
 NEW NURSE CLASSIFIED. ADS .nif 10moeRow GAsBoAT, g foot; ;4 4-52 Gray motor. Ina. | Mss Dorothy R. L. Crawford
 ss al tn nurse who Ina; has ConfoR1 0u't1. dovta to replace Miss CONvfNItNcf Anette Jac obsen, re- ll signed. is expected y6Utt ftr Q 1Her lmorrow accDrding' to =.
 s "irs sn.ss ssosA4sd a4s5 ss by BtACHCQ0BER head of the Public .. .H|Jlf+ Health Counc il. 1T :. - = - ----J
 .:s.s each t&a"5sk$snAs* !s:H !j s:ss.:s, s.ss., Subscri ption rates 75g month Classif jed advertising ~- 5G line Display advertising 25g column 1nchI
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09
RENAL INDUSTRIES Ottlv'eRs lD0.s

Partners of the Kenai Indus tr ies com pany, who have been logg ing at Rocky ri- yer for the past s sev- eral weeks, returned to Se1dovia last week with the ir seas onis cut of 50, 1000 feet of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
LOCAL RESIDENT AP-
POINTED TO j. B. SIMPSON
SALES STAFF

Woodrow Huyck, we'll
known clothing salesman for
the past 1912 years, is happy
to announce his recent reap
pointment by J. B. Simpson,
Inc, to their sales staff, as
sales representative in Zion
and surrounding territory.
Woodrow acted in this capa-
city for about three years up
until the summer of 1916 when
the firm was forced to lay
off practically their entire
sales force, due to the critical
textile shortages.
Since 1916, Woodrow has
been fortunate to be associat-
ed with two small clothing
manufacturers, but as his sales
were very rigidly limited he
has not been able to supply his
friends and customers cloth
ing needs the way he would
have liked to have done.
However, now with his ap-
pointment by Simpson again,
he will be able to serve his
friends and clientele as we'll as
all potential customers, so he
will appreciate any inquiries
and consideration when in
need of new clothing.
We congratulate Woodrow
on his appointment and may
his future be a successful one.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
On SATURDAY.. Au

On Saturday, August %, the
Youth for Christ organization
will combine with the Zulu and
Basutoland Missionary Confer
ence. Youth For Christ desires
to do all within it's power to
make the Conference a sue
cess. Especially important is
the bearing before the Throne
of God of the missionaries who
are laboring in PARKWAY har-
vest fields.
Rev. David Wilcox of Mil
waukee will thrill the hearts
of young people at the YFC
Rally to be held at the Grace
Missionary Church on Satur-
day, August 23rd at 7:45. A
quickly gathered volunteer
young peoples choir will assist
in singing choruses.
The Vernon Lee string team
will play, Alice Hyllberg and
Virginia Fitzke, vocal duet,
will sing, and Vic LaBelle will
lead the singing with Bill May
hak at the piano.
The Children's Bible Hour
on next Saturday at 2:30 will
be combined with the Junior
Missionary Conference at
Grace Church climaxing a
week of children's programs
each day at 300 p. m. Special
attractions are planned for
each day. Bring them in!
Look for our cars on Sat-
urday that bring in those who
want to ride. Helen Stevens
will lead the musical time.
Florence Bauer and Marie
Congdon will present the Bible
stories and object lesson.
Note: Open air meetings are
being held on the Bank COR
ner before and after Youth For
Christ.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
TRUMAN TO OPEN 1947
LEGION CONVENTION

New York, N. Y.-President
Harry S. Truman will address
the opening session of the 10Th
national convention of The
American Legion at Madison
Square Garden in New York
City at 800 p. m. Thursday,
August %.
His Commute talk is ex-
pected to be broadcast.
Official announcement of
the time and place of the Presi-
dents American Legion ad-
dress was made by National
Commander Paul H. Griffith
following White House con-
firmation of the acceptance by
the President of the invitation
to speak before the 1947 ma
tional convention of the worlds
largest veterans organization.
President Truman has been
an active Legionnaire since
1919. He has attended some
Is national American Legion
conventions as a Missouri dele
gate. He is a life member of
the TREY J. Ford Post FL at
independence, Mo.
President Truman will be
the fourth President of the
United States to honor ma
tional American Legion con-
vention with his presence.
Previous Presidential ap-
pearances before national Am
erican Legion convention
were:
President Calvin Coolidge at
the 7th national convention in
Omaha, Neb., October 5, 1925.
President Herbert Hoover
at. the. 18th national conven-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
SUMMER VISITORS TO
ZION HAVE BUSY TIME

Last Friday Mrs. Daniel
Schmidt of 1908 Edna Blvd,
entertained at a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Goldie Nickum
and Miss Rhoda Hosken of F't.
Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Har-
old Zweizig, Miss Alwilda
Mapes, Mrs. Grace Draper,
and Mrs. Percy Robinson were
guests.
Miss Hosken flew up from
Miami in order to save time,
but will return by train using
the City of Miami streamliner,
which makes the trip in an
overnight run. Miss Hosken,
Mrs. Nickum, Mrs. VIM, and
Mrs. James Paulger are plan
ming to make the train trip
together, if reservations can
be arranged for this week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
CELEBRATE GOTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday the Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Bailey of 2721
Enoch Avenue celebrated their
Goth Wedding Anniversary.
They were married in Frank
lin, New York, and moved to
Zion over thirty years ago.
The Baileys wish to thank
their many friends for the card
shower they received.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
INDUSTRY NOTES

any other week day from 900
A. M. until 600 P. M. and we
believe you will be very glad
to hear this
The various workers in the
store will nevertheless enjoy a
free halliday in as much as
they shall, all who so desire,
receive one half day off a week
on alternating days, thus in
suring prompt service to the
customers ..
We firmly believe that a
department stores function is
to serve it's customers and it is
certainly unable to serve when
it is closed :.
Furthermore, we believe
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
Wednesday, August 20, 1947

that it is about time for the
city Of Zion to wake up in
business way and for it to have
it's splendid and we'll managed
retail establishments opened
uninterruptedly during the
working week except during
usual summer vacation time.
We are proud to say that the
Zion Department Store has the
courage to face the issue put
ting the interest of the con-
sumer above selfish considera-
tons.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
SECOND
BIBLE CLASS PICNIC
Continued from Page -

long table. At about six o.
clock all sat down to a picnic
lunch, brought by the individ-
ual members. Hot coffee, cold
punch and ice cream were
served by the class to all pres
ent.
Overseer Anton .Darms, the
teacher of the class, spoke and
several others also made short
talks. The group broke up just
before dark by singing ''Blest
BE The Tie That Binds"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
TIE TheOCrat

ton in Boston, Mass, October
6, 1880, and again at the 18th
national conclave in Detroit,
Mich, September Fl, 1881.
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt at the 18th national con-
vention in Chicago, ILL.,, Octo-
Der 2, 1888.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20

No people on earth have
more cause to be thankful
than ours. - Theodore Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Nations operating
In Fighting Cholera
Epidemic in Egypt
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Oct. 23-The battle
against Egypt's cholera epidemic has
become an outstanding example of
international cooperation.
The United States, Britain, Soviet
Russia, France, italy, Holland,
Switzerland, Lebanon, Syria and
1raq have made vaccine, blood
plasma or drugs available to the
Egyptian government. Offers of
supplies from Brazil, Sweden, Po-
land, South Africa and China have
been accepted.
Nations everywhere are watching
Egypts campaign against the cpl
demic which, in it's first 81 days, re-
suited in 2,6O6 cases and 568 deaths.
Disease Could Spread.
Medical circles emphasize that the
disease, thriving on poverty and un-
sanitary conditions, would spread
quickly in the Middle East If con-
certed and drastic measures were
not taken. Some Middle Fasteners
feel that, if cholera swept unchecked
through this part Of the world, the
stability of the existing regimes
would be shaken and the field made
more fertile for Communist agita-
ton. Prime Minister Nokrashi
Pasha said that only prompt out
side help in anti-cholera supplies
averted a catastrophe in Egypt.
Cholera, with its high death rate,
was once common in parts of the
Middle East. In Iraq, big epidemics
used to occur about every four years,
but the last one, when some 1000
cases were reported, was in 1881.
It was in Egypt that Robert Koch,
the German bacteriologist, con-
Quoted much of his research that
ended in his isolating the cholera
germ in 1883.
European epidemics between 1880
and 1895 reached the United States.
The governments of Palestine,
Syria, the Lebanon, Iraq, Iran and
Turkey are taking the strictest
measures to prevent an outbreak of
cholera in their territories.
Air Traffic Suspended.
Air traffic between Iran and Egypt
has been suspended. Similar pre-
cautions have been taken by various
European governments, particularly
Greece, Italy and Spain.
Units of the United States feet
cancelled proposed visit to Alex
andria and the Arab League Coun-
Gil met in Beirut instead of Cairo.
Egyptian troops have isolated af-
fected areas, and aircraft have been
employed for disinfection purposes,
including DDT spraying. Special de-
contamination squads have bee,
created, and the government has
banned the import into Cairo Of
produce from the infected areas
Opening of schools and universities
was postponed indefinitely and all
national courts in stricken areas
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Marks, John and Dorothy, boy.
Merrill. Ernest and Marcella, girl.
Moen, Philmore and Thelma, boy.
McCauley, Bishop and Marion, boy.
Nelson. Harlan and Anne, boy.
Newman, Robert ana Josephine, girl.
D 'Rouke, George and Marie, girl.
Patrick, Harold and Dorothy. boy.
Pillet, Frederick and Pauline. boy.
Raft. Edison and virginia, girl.
Richardson, Peter and Vera, girl.
Root, Robert and Freda, boy.
Ross, Carl and Virginia, boy.
Smith, Robert and Alice, girl.
Spivey, Sherman and Dorothy, girl.
Stanton. William and Helen. girl.
Stengele, Harry and Hazel boy.
Turner, Carl and Betty, boy.
Weld. Leroy and Genevieve, boy.
Wilson, William and Roberta, boy.
Oden and Verona Allen, boy.
Thomas and Lydia Bonds, girl.
Lane and Sadie Croskey. girl.
William and Mildred Fisher, boy.
Rufus and Minnie Giuins, girl.
James and Eleanor Hill. boy
Randolph and Carrie Hill, girl.
Leon and Lillian Hodge, boy.
Bernard and Enoch Holsey. girl.
Claude and Helen HUFF. girl.
Arvell and Helen Jackson, girl.
James and Elma Jones, boy.
Clarence and Eva Lucas. boy.
Luchien and Lorraine Lee. girl.
Jimmy and Catherine Pledger, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Moose Lodge to lnitiute

Glass initiation ceremonies will
be held at pm. Sunday at 2200
Twentieth street NV. by Columbia
Lodge 1875 of the Loyal Order Of
Moose. A party celebrating the ini-
tiation will be held at 8 pm, with
Jack Friday Of Maryland University
as guest speaker.