davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-20

dler Stith, executive secretary of the
convention.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Church, was installed
last night as president of the con-
vention for 1948. Other new officers
are Herbert w. Ludwig of Petworth
Church, vice president; Mrs. Lee
Ella Harp of Petworth Church, sec
retary; Everett w. Haycraft Of
North Washington Highlands
Church, assistant secretary, and Ell
gin Smith, treasurer.
Committee members chosen for
the coming year are DR.. Edward o.
Clarke, Rev. John T. Coburn, Ed
ward j. Fox, Mrs. Mark Miller and
the Rev. ]. Raymond Nelson, ad-
visory committee; Mrs. E. B. Will
lingham, Mrs. c. r. Ferguson, the
Rev. Harlan Harris, Mrs. H. N. Stull
and Marvin Yates, Christian Home
committee; the Revs. Bettina Gil
Evening star., 1947-11-20
ID. {. Baptist Churehe!
Start Clothing Drive
For Overseas Dec. I

The IS Baptist churches of Wash
ington will start an all-out drive to
send clothing and food overseas on
December 7.
The date was selected yesterday
at the closing session of the three
day annual District Baptist Conven-
ton meeting in Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth street and North
Carolina avenue Sc. Charles H
Cooke, outgoing president of the
convention, conducted the meeting
The resolution puts into effect a
motion suggested by DR.. M. Chan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Double Wedding
In New Bern

NEW BERN, April IA double
wedding was solemnized Wednes-
day, April 2, in the Bridgeton
Methodist church, when Miss Nor
ma Gray Hill of Bridgeton became
the bride of Max Albert Hibbard
of Fayette, Ohio, and Miss Posie
Carolyn Littleton of New Bern be-
came the Bride of Joseph Calvin
Hill of Bridgeton. The Rev. A. E.
Brown, pastor, officiated at the
impressive double-ring ceremonies.
Prior to the weddings, Mrs. Nita
B. Hackney, pianist, and Mrs. A,
E. Brown, ~soloist, rendered a pro-
gram of nuptial music.
Miss Hill had as her matron- Of
honor her sister, Mrs. Cecil Free
man of Bridgeton; while Miss Lit
Teton had as her maid-of-honor
Miss Beatrice Wetherington Of
New Bern. Mrs. Freeman wore
a navy blue crepe dress, and Miss
Wetherington wore aqua crepe.
Both used white accessories and
had corsages Of pink carnations.
The brides were dressed SINH
larly in suits of ice blue gabar-
dine, with white accessories. Their
corsages were of white rosebuds.
Mr.. Hubbard was attended by
his brother, Durward Hubbard, as
best man; while Mr.. Hill was at.
tended by Earl Forrest OF New
Bern, as his best man. Ushers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Minis Voices
To Compete
In Greensboro

The MINIS Glee club embarks
for Greensboro on April "a, to
participate in the annual music
Festival contest to be held on
Friday, April Is.
The Glee club received a rum
Der n rating in the District
grading contest which enables
them to attend the Greensboro
Festival in which they hope to
come out winners of highest
awards.
Individual soloists who re-
ceived a number one rating and
will leave with the Glee club are
Rachel Cameron, who rendered
"Hallejuh," and Bobby McKen-
zie, who sang Il Love Life"
Bobby Melton, who received a
number one rating last year, did
not have to participate in the
District meet this year but will
60 also as a soloist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
BY SARA

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 2-WR-Don't
throw that easter egg dye away
when the kiddies are through with
it, sister. Bottle it and use it for
leg makeup. Pastel underpinnings
are all the rage.
Pink, green, blue. purple vel :
low and lavender nylons blew into
town on the first spring breeze
and the fad is as catching as
measles. Come Easter Sunday
there may be as many brightly
colored gains as hats in the pa.
trade down Fifth Avenue.
The general idea, says Lord &
Taylor, who thought up the whole
thing, is to match your stockings
with your coloring Or your outfit.
But to the lassies whose limbs
they're decorating, Easter egg
hosiery has become a badge Of
spring fever and anything goes.
But here's what the fashion ex-
Iperts advise:
Pink nylons look best with black
cocktail frocks and fragile flower
ed hats. blues and lavenders are
chic with navy blue, while the
brighter shades Of green, yellow
and purple should be worn with
h~eutrals like gray or beige or with
the darker tones Of black, brown
mr. payv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Color Fringes
Lovely Lashes
By ALICIA HART

Color goes to work where length
leaves off to make eyelashes more
provocative.
That idea has inspired an
artists palette of mascara colors
to give a gal a complete eyelash
wardrobe. A miniature wooden
palette launched by a mascara
maker carries an eye : opening
choice of shades to be dipped into
for fun, for glamor, for iris-match-
ing or Cor achieving costume ef-
fects.
Shades offer brown and blue
mascara for the blue-eyed miss;
auburn, brown and green for the
ereen-eyed mink. So that liquid
brown eyes can be better fringed,
there are dark brown, blue black
and deep purple shades from
which to pick.
But the subtle effec: of color is
lost, experts remind you. if mas
cara is slapped on lashes like
paint on a wall. The best tech
rioue, they insist, is to s%aturate
bristles of a wet brush with color
&c lift upper lid and thea stroke
brush upwards on lashes.
When mascara is dry, separate
lashes into a silky fringe BY styek-
ing with a dry brush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Pastel Ny|ons, Newest Thing
In Leg Art And Economy

There are two sound and sensi-
BILE reasons why these startling
stockings have jumped to fame.
One is that the girl with glamor-
Gus gams can still draw attention
to her limbs, despite longer skirts,
with bright hosiery. The other
reason is strictly financial: the
girl on a budget can make her
entire outfit look different with d
pair of gaily tinted hose for only
$3.50. A new hat or a blouse, or
the other hand, would cost at least
$40.
Outlandish as it may seem, this
new hosiery is actually quite
fetching. On the counter it looks
gaudy. but on the leg it casts q
mere glow Of its actual color be-
cause of its extreme s%heerness.
For the woman who Graves the
less dramatic, there are three
stocking shades that are new but
comparatively conservatives.
A misty ''silver lame" gray,
quite the thing with gray flannel,
and a rich clay shade called
'terracotta", smart with beige
and brown, are for sportswear.
For dressier occasions-or for all
day long if worn with black
there's a deep brown tone called
"mink", SO dark that the seams
look black on the leg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

about each. such as see, in some
magazine with which teenagers
are acquainted.
The girls who have served as
the property committee, which is
headed by Mickie Thomas, are
Nellie Jean Smith, Joan Edwards.
and Marie Melton. To this group
goe; the credit for the smart set
ting.
All the arrangements Of this
benefit show lay in the capable
hands of chairman, Jean PulIen.
aided by Peggy Johnston.
The publicity for the spring
fashion show has been handled by
Mary Finberg, committee chair
man. and her committees: Bea
Holmes, Betty Belcher, and Shir-
lene Conrad.
+ The ticket sale has been hand
led by Joan Edwards, chairman of
the committee; Pat Granger .
Mary Ann Glod, and Kent Thomp-
son. Tickets will also be on sale
at the door should you have not
been able to secure one as vet.
Refreshments are to be served
during the intermission and in
charge of this '.intermission en-
tertalnment" are committee
chairman. Edith Rogers, and
members Lucretia Thornton :.
Jackie Campbell, and Joan
jacob.
Incidentally, the officers of the
Aurora Tri-Hi-Y who have backed
the project for the club so we'll
I Nellie Jean Smith, president:
Ruth Ann Fisher, vice : president;
Bea Holmes, secretary: and Mary
Porter. treasurer. Shirlene Conrad
IS the chaplain for the club and
Norma Williams, the sergeant at
arms
Untold credit is given to Dot
Romeo, who is club advisor. She's
worked mighty hard with the
chapter to bring about this pre-
sentation. Mrs. Robert Berman is
another adult who has worked on
the program.
So now, you know what a great
treat is in store for you tonight
at the Community Center at 8
o'clock! Don't miss this fine FASH
ion event-especially you gals!
The preparations stand com .
pleted; so on with the show! !
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Mrs. Burns
EntertaIns At
Coffee Hour

Miss Byah Thomson, bride-elect
Of the approaching Saturday, was
honored Easter Monday morning
at a coffee hour and miscellan-
eous shower, when Mrs. Miriam
Burns entertained at her home, s
Hawthorne road, Oleander.
Mrs. Burns guests were invited
for II o'clock and We're received
in the living room which was at
tractively appointed with ~colorful
spring flowers. Mrs. B. H. Thoma-
son, mother of the bride-elect,
presided at the coffee service, and
the table, laid with a lace cloth,
was conferred with a lovely ar
rangement Of jonquils flanked by
silver candelabra.
Invited guests included: Miss
Thomson, honoree, Mrs. Thoma-
son, Mrs. Sanford Doxey, Miss
Marion Richie of Concord, Miss
Jane NOVEL;, Of Hickory, Miss Sally
Hite Of Florence, S. c. Miss Betty
Cloud of Lilesville, Miss Annie
Black of Charlotte, Miss Margaret
Hall Jones of Wallace, Miss Dotty
Wright Of Richmond, Va, Miss
Carolyn Brown Of Anderson, S.
c., Miss Betty Ann Welch OF
Anderson, s.. c., Miss Fanny
Longley, Miss Mary Symmes, Miss
Mary Jean Christie, Miss Theresa
Doxey Of Johnson City, N. Y,
Miss Laura Roe, Miss Alana Mat
thes, Miss Mary Ann Cheatham,
Miss Ida 10 Graham, Mrs. W.
T. Mars, Jr., Mrs. S. Warren
Saunders, Jr., Mrs. Richard Tur-
ner of Johnson City, N. Y, and
the Misses Blanch and Eloise
jacob.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Bv GAYNOR MADDOX

Looking for a different main
dish for Sunday dinner? Here's a
suggestion.
Veal %Scallopine tServes 81
Two and one-half pounds boned
veal shoulder, IL cup flour, 2 tea
spoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper, l
medium sized onion, minced, 1-3
cup fat or oil, IA pound mush-
rooms, sliced, l "a cups canned
tomato juice, l teaspoon sugar.
Cut veal into cubes. Roll in
flour combined with IL teaspoon
of the salt and 1-8 teaspoon OF the
pepper. Saute onion in the hot fat
or oil in a skillet until tender.
Remove onion, place in a 2-Guart
casserole. Saute veal in fat left
in skillet until golden brown on
! all sides. turn into casserole. Add
mushrooms, tomato juice, sugar
and remaining, l IL teaspoons
salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
of $50 degrees Fahrenheit for l II
hours. or until tender.
Apple Tapioca (Serves %
One-haH cup quick-cooklng tap
lioca. 2 cups boiling water, IL cul
sugar, IL teaspoon cinnamon, -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
"Different" Dish Spices Menu

teaspoon salt, juice of 1 lemon, ;
pints sliced tart apples.
Add the boiling water to the
tapioca and cook in a double boil
er for Is minutes, or until the
tapioca is clear. Add the sugar,
cinnamon, salt and lemon juice.
Arrange the apples in a creased
shallow baking dish and pour the
tapioca over them. Bake in a
moderate oven until the apples
are tender and the top lightly
Drowned. Serve hot or cold with
plain or whipped cream.
MENU
B r E A K F Asst: Orange
juice, ham and eggs, whole
wheat toast, butter or forti-
fled margarine, jam, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Veal scallopine,
mashed potatoes, parsley
carrots, steamed artichokes
with lemon-margarine sauce,
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, apple tapioca, cream.
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Welsh rarebit on
rusks, crisp bacon, stewed
pears, chocolate layer cake,
tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Seymour
Heads N ati0naI
Group

Miss Carlyle Seymour, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Seymour
of Wilmington, and a student at
Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla,
has recently been elected presi-
dent of the Phi Beta national
music fraternity.
Miss Seymour has been chosen
Ito represent the Rollins chapter
of Phi Beta at the national con-
vention in Cincinnati to be held
the last week in July.
Miss Seymour has also added
another honor to her list by being
elected business manager Of the
Flamingo, college monthly publ
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

were Cecil Freeman and Ray Sad
Ter, both of B-idgeton.
After the ceremony, the couples
left for a trip to western North
Carolina. MI. and Mrs. Hill will
then reside in New Bern, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard will make
their home in Fayette, Ohio.
Mrs. Hubbard is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hill of Bridge
ton. Mr.. Hubbard is the O OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hubbard Of
Fayette. Mrs. Hill is the daughter
of Mrs. Julia L~ittleton of New
Bern. Mr.. Hill is the son of MI.
and Mrs. j. F. Hill. He is the
brother of Mrs. Hibbard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
COUPLE TO FACE JURY

KINSTON, April 7, Steve
Setback and his wife Maude were
scheduled for examinations before
the Lenoir county Grand Jury
today on charges Of shoplifting
The couple will be arranged on
charges of shoplifting in several
local stores, having been appre-
hended in Greenville, it was re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

As the hot sun beats on the
white sand dunes and the waves
Ian cold, but invitingly, on the
shore. large crowds Of sun-hungry
,eople are lured to the beaches
mus the season is begun. And the
tot weather calls for a new
.honoe in the wardrobe.
The downtown stores r fillee
With searching young ladies, hunt
,,o for and choosing their new
spring wear.
A. the dress shops are filled
with 50 many new styles, and the
rscks are heavy with lots OF the
,n.,,~oer wear, it's hard to make
~ YOUR mind over one dress or
srother. one blouse or another.
+bis bathing suit or that one. But
now The solution to your problem
IT choosing is practically solved
because a delightful fashion show
Is coming up for us teen-agers...
and IFS tonight! !!
FASHION SHOW TONIGHT
THE girls of the Aurora Trl-Hl-
y have worked on a FASHION pre-
.or+s+ion for several weeks. This
ssou. Fashions Have Spring Fee
,or" will be a parade Of the
latest spring and summer fashion
Yes, the big night is tonight-the
chow is being presented on the
s+sge at the Community Center
I'D as the hands of the faithful
olJ clock move around to eight
snd the committees will end their
bnstlo and hustle, the audience
win quiet down to that familiar
in1l the models will take a deep
breath, and the curtains Will
part!
This benefit fashion show is be-
irg nut on as a project by the
sonhomore girls chapter OF the
Tri.Hi-Y for procurement OF funds
for the World Restoration fund. to
which the chapter has pledged one
hundred dollars, as have all local
chanters of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, FOR
work in building TMCA's over
seas.
Bringing YOU the smartness OF
spring in this affair are models
which have all been chosen from
The club members. Modelling at :
tractive beachWear-Which is to
include bathining suits, shorts and
blouses. beach coats, Stacks, and
other such attire-is model Mari
lvn Costello aided in the exhibit
ton by models Bea Homes, 1rma-
lee Sweum, and Kent Thompson.
Mary Finberg is one of the models
Of evening wear while Ruth Ann
Fisher, Betty Belcher, Shirlene
Conrad and Iona Campbell will
SHOW YOU the latest in smart sum-
nler suits, cool Gotten dresses and
other summer frocks.
On hand tonight to provide mu-
sic during the evening will be
PATTY Jones. with some Of her IA
,orite selections on the piano.
Bobby Melton, singer will enter .
tain the audience with Summer.
tine" among other songs.
COMMITTEE WORKERS
A large part of the success OF
The show lies in the hands of the
tardworking committees, who
nave worked on clothes, re-
hearsals, publicity. properties, ar
raagements, refreshments, tickets,
and as model helpers.
Heading the committee OF the
model helpers is Grace Kelley,
chairman. and committee mem
bers Peggy Jordan. Norma vii =
liams, and Mary Porter. These
are the gals who tie the bows,
straighten the pleats button the
back buttons, and smooth the
eurls.
As the curtains swish apart, we
will see the interior Of a dress
shop as the setting for the show.
Jean Pullen acts as the sales
clerk who more or less brings on
the fashions, explaining a little
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Miss Olivia Savage is spending
this week in Winston-Salem where
she is visiting her so~n-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
cornwall, Jr.
Sheriff c. David Jones has re-
turned rom Richmond hospital in
Richmonu, Va, and is now a pa
tient at the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
Friends of Mrs. c. e. Hussey
will regret to learn that she is a
patient at the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
w. H. Henderson,, Jr., will re-
turn Thursday from Chicago, ILL.,,
where he is on a business trip.
Mrs. William Grant, 100 Ann
street, had as her guests during
the Easter holidays, MI. and Mrs.
T. A. Grant and children, Julia
and Tommy of Staunton, Va.
Bobby M. Smith, senior at Wake
Forest college, is spending his
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Ceilings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Par
mele left Sunday for a trip to
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. De-
laney, have left for a trip through
the West. While away they will
tour the Pacific coast and Rocky
Mountains as well as other places
OF interest.
Mrs. Hamilton e. Hicks and her
sister, Miss Pauline Jackson, LETT
Sunday for an extended trip
through Florida. They expect to
be away for about three weeks.
Major Earl D. Robinson is re.
cuperating from an attack OF
pneumonia at the Station hospital
Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta. Ga
Major Robinson, upon his release
from the hospital, will resume his
duties in the Military department,
University Of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshal
who spent the Easter weekend
visiting Mr.. MarshalIs brother II
Washington, D. c., have returned
to their home in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Teen-AQe
Taller
BY WlNIFRED HARRISS

In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
they say. And while the young man dreams lazly of Jeanne on
Nancy with the light brown hair, a he lies comfortably IN his back
to e spring wear. Yes. clothes; that subject which CAPTURES
the Young ladys fancy and starts her dreaming away-spnnstime or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Fashions on Wheels

Here are fashions for young Americans who bicycle for
fun and who more willingly welcome errands that can be
polished off on wheels. Doris Varnum designs new functional
fashions to keep pedaler's knees free, shoulders unhampered.
=EPSIE KLNARn MEA Easbion Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

All built for action, three
units combine to make the
pedal pusher outfit of rayon
flannel (above). White pedal
ling pants are knee-length.
Long-sleeved navy shirt and
pin-striped white blazer guar
antee handlebar swing.
At right, a gingham shirt
tail jacket makes a feature of
easy shirtsleeves with double
cuffs. This tops a pair of
free-action shorts of beige
coIored linen, a background
color which is repeated in the
green-plaided jacket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Winter Park PTA
To Meet Tonight

The April meeting OF the win
ter Park school PTA will meet to-
might at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium. The school band will
play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Jos. N. Scruggs ct ux to Bertha
Mae Henderson, lot 8, block 80,
Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

w. H. Henderson, Jr., will re-
turn Thursday from Chicago, ILL.,,
where he is on a business trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
PERSONALS

Miss Olivia Savage is spending
this week in Winston-Salem where
she is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Cornwall, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Friends of Mrs. c. e. Hussey
will regret to learn that she is a
patient at the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Sheriff c. David Jones has re-
turned rom Richmond hospital in
Richmonu, Va, and is now a pa.
tient at the James Walker Me.
mortal hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Mrs. William Grant, 100 Ann
street, had as her guests during
the Easter holidays, MI. and Mrs.
T. A. Grant and children, Julia
and Tommy of Stanton, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

wv Princess st. Phone 1921
Evening star., 1947-04-04
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 IL to
Is, inclusive, and those reaching
their 18th or 10th birthdays in
the period from June to
August II, inclusive, are elibible.
Oficial rule books are issued
on registration with a Chevro-
let dealer in the Washington
area. Entry blanks must be
signed by a parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a 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., 1947-04-04
Entrants Assured
Fair Safe Start
In Coaster Race

Haywood N. Saunders will be at his
usual post of chief starter when the
sixth Washington Soap Box Derby
is run in July.
Appointment of Mr.. Saunders was
announced today by Derby Director
Charles Kohen.
He is the only chief starter the
Derby has had" Mr.. Kohen said.
I'VE are very happy he has con-
sented to serve again. The boys who
line up in their racers on the start
ing ramp will be sure of fair and
safe start down the course"
Mr.. Saunders is q Veterans Ad-
ministration employe concerned with
the veteran training program in the
District. He is a past commander
Of the District Department OF the
American Legion, which joins with
The Star in sponsoring the Derby.
He also is a past commander Of
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Head Of Engineers Society Arkansas Avenue Group
Ito Sneak Here on IracioE|Maps Name Change Plans

Plans for changing the name Of
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association were launched by that
organization last night.
The group appointed COMMITTEES
to meet Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. Frank Gauss, 1904 Georgia
avenue NV. to discuss the method
OF remaining the association. Names
suggested last night to be considered
were the Dickson Home Citizens
Association and the Piney Branch
Park Citizens Association.
clifford Newell. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and q member OF the Arkansas Ave-
nue. group. was praised for his Efforts
in connection with the recent Fed
Grafton banquet.
Forty members attended the meet
ing, held in the Burdick Vocational
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

as q captain In Conrad =. Frndden.
the Motor Transport Corps and In
World War II as consultant, War
Production Boards farm machinery
branch.
He has held executive positions in
q number OF tractor companies and
recently participated in the design
of 4 small tractor for use on small
farms and suburban plots.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post and has held numerous other
Legion positions.
In World War I, Mr.. Saunders
went overseas with a field artillery
unit and saw action at Verdun. He
was q member of a local draft board
during World War II.
AS chief starter, Mr.. Saunders will
be in charge of the starting ramp
personnel, drawn from the member
ships OF Legion posts. He will SUPER
wise operation of the mechanical
starting release gear which will send
the three racers in each heat OF
the incline together.
Registration lists now are open,
Mr.. Kohen reminded prospective
entrants. He said other important
assignments in the Derby Day
organization would be announced
soon.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

intensive drivs among local resi-
dents 81 n go and a ~ neigh
.borhoods to Join ii this beneficial
movement.
AT the meeting, kirk Miller, cnair-
man 81 the Clean Up Washington
Committee, and other sponsors VIII
outline the more important ways in
which community organizations ano