davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-07

as an acceptance Of our adherence
to the un-American principles which
underlie it."
The TWUA is the fourth largest
CIO union. 1t claims a membership
of $50, 900 workers. National officers
of the CIO recently refused to sign
the non Communist affidavits.
In a letter to Robert N. Denham,
general counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board, the executive
council said "the harmful effects
of the act will be felt by our men,
bers whether we file or do not file" :"
However" the letter added, "our
failure to gain status before the
Evening star., 1947-10-07
They Read
and
Were Healed

While full provision is made
in Christian Science for
specific treatment for the
sick, many people have been
healed, not a few of them
when their condition had
seemed hopeless, simply
through thoughtful reading
of literature available at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms.
Release from other dan.
gere and difficulties, and in
creased capability, useful
ness, and happiness have
come in like manner for mul-
titudes; and Christian
Science shows that such ex-
perience is equally available
for all.
The Bible, Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy containing the COM
plete explanation of
Christian Science and its
healing and iberating work),
and other similarly helpful
Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed, or
purchased at
Chrishun Science
Reading Rooms
sll 18th ST.. NV
BmT Bldg.
Ill c ST.. NE
18th and G Sts.. NV
Sol Colorado Bldg.
18th St. und Pmk Road. NV
Riggs Bank BLDG.
1926 Wisconsin Ave-. NV
lsl7R St.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also. at Christian Science Read
ing Rooms in Chevy Chase. Hyatts-
viue, Alexandria, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You are invited to make full use
of tie facilities of these Reading
Rooms.
Information concerning free
public. lectures, church services,
and other Christian Science actw-
tiles also available in these Rooms.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Install the Hotpoint Disposoli*
in Your Present Sink. II Grinds
Your Kitchen Food Wasfe and
FIushes II Away-ouiekIy,
cIeonIy. No Odor-ko More
Garbase Problems. Proved by
Years Of Use in Thousands Of
Homes Under All Conditions
0NcE and for all you can end
~ the distasteful job of "sav.
ing" garbage by installing a
Hotpoint Electric Disposall* in
your kitchen. Fits any sink
saves time-keeps drain clean:
Let your Hotpoint dealer show
how economically you can
enjoy Disposall* advantages!
Greg u s. Pat. OF.
s.sR AZ RARN AR RnlEU
Evening star., 1947-10-07

sssSSSNxSSSSSSSSSSSs&SSS
Evening star., 1947-10-07

National Labor Relations Board by
not complying with the afndavit
requirement would be an open In
vitation to unaffiliated labor organi-
cations and company unions to
begin a campaign of raiding that
would disrupt the orderly process of
collective bargaining we have fought
so hard to build"
Evening star., 1947-10-07
PuIoski Day Proclaimed

ANNAPOLIS. October I (P.-By
proclamation Of Gov. Lane, Mary
land will celebrate Gen. Pulaski day
Saturday to commemorate the
death of the famous Polish patriot
who aided the American Revolu-
tionary War cause.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
EASE TORTURE.
.st.r o. PILES

aHere's a single soothing medicine
" creed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazins pa.ox: A1s :. e,bs. ohe.
to relieve pain and itehins-soootnsss
;nAamed Observation-Disclosures DRY. marc.
ened parts-helps P-svent CRACKING
and soreness-reduce swelling ana
rheok minor bleeding. The help you
get is wonderful:
So. to speed relief from itching and
TAIN of simple plies, get Pazo. Yous
pan.or p can tell YOU about ii. At al
Jrnse;sts' in tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorousn ;Ppn'
eaiion-also ags and suppositor'es'
sp~x, ois.ssst ssd SsHtsa'er'ss
Evening star., 1947-10-07
It Takes Only
5 Minutes More

Why take chance when it is SO
easy to be sure? More and more,
women of charm and poise rely on
q cleansing douche to avoid the risk
of offending. Use Keys Powder,
(hygienic)-two teaspoonfuls to two
quarts of warm water Away goes
every sign of odor; folds of tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed, and
you feel refreshed. Two sizes: Csc
and 81 .25 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure!
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
HOMEGROWN Barn
Is Not Just Hay

DES MONIES, Iowa = (P) =
Forty-two thousand board feet of
oak, logged and sawed on the farm,
went into the building of barn on
the H. ]. Grady farm near Harper's
Ferry, believed to be one of the
biggest barns in that northeast
Iowa area.
"A planning mill as we'll as saw
mill were moved onto the place to
prepare the lumber for the struc-
ture which measured 100 feet by S6
feet. The basement is concrete
blocks. At a barn raising, 6S car
penters and neighbors helped con-
struct the building and the struc-
ture was dedicated with barn
dance.
When the second hay cutting is
completed. Grady said he expected
to have about 100 tons of alfalfa,
clover and timothy stored by this
winter for his 20 head Of purebred
Hereford cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
"The Community Church"
Rev. David w. Baker, 3. D., Minister
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81

rev. OdNiu w. Baker, 3. D., Minister
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81
1000 a. m.-Church School. 1.-THE
Spiritual Value of Labor" Classes for
all ages. John Wilkins, General Su-
perintendent.
11:OO a. m-Morning Worship Ser
mon by the Pastor on the subject,
Christianity Of Christ"
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. Music
by the Male Chorus. Meditation by
the Pastor on the subject, Led Into
A Large Place"
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
7;15 p. m.--The' Executive Commit
tee of the Woman's Society will meet
in the Church School room.
will meet in the basement of the
Church. Circle No. 6. Mrs. Marie
Worthington, leader. will have charge
of the meeting.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Praise Ser
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
1880 B. m-The monthly meeting of
the Official Board will be held in the
Church. This is an important meeting
and all officials are requested to be
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
1880 p. m.-The Officers and Tea
chers of the Church School will meet
in the Church. Plans for the fall and
winter work will be made. Elections
of officers will be held. Please be
present.
TO BE:
Beginning Wednesday. September
10, and running up and inclusive of
December II, a Bible Study of the
Gospel of St. Mark will be conducted
by the Pastor. Copies of questions for
each study period is being prepared.
Discussion and question and answer
period follows the lecture. The hour
is 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday. The
public is invited, Plan now to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
LOCAL FARMERS TO
SHARE IN SOUTHERN
STATES COOP. REFUND
continued frSm nrst page,

Advisory Board. New members
chosen on the Farm Home Advis-
ory committee were Mrs. Granville
w. Shockley of Milford, and Mrs.
Harvey Milbourn of Milford. ALI
will serve thFee-year terms.
F. Davis Watson, Milford, serv-
ed as chairman of the meeting,
which included reports of cooper
,ative business for the past year,
feed bag style show, and enter
tainment.
Presenting the annual report of
Southern States operations, NJ. G.
: Hillsman, Southern States district
manager, announced that the or
ganization together with it's affili-
ated local cooperatives performed
more than $S1,000,000 worth of
services for members during the
last year Net savings on opera
tions of Southern States Coopera-
tive alone total about $1,590,000.
After payment of regular dividends
on preferred and common stock, all
remaining savings are being re-
turned to patrons in proportion to
their use of the cooperative's SER
vices.
Following the meeting, the ad-
visory board and farm home COM
mittee held short sessions and cleo
ted F. Davis Watson and Douglas
Fry as chairman of their respec-
tive groups.
Winners of cash prizes in a
Southern States feed bag style show
were:
Glass / (Garments)-First, Miss
Margaret Webb, Milford; second
Mrs. Heyman Roosa, Milford; third
Mrs. Norman Grove, Milford.
Class II (Household Articlesl =
First, Mrs. Norman Grove; second
Mrs. Norman Grove; third, Mrs
Thomas Clark, Milford.
Music was furnished by the
Hockers Brothers String Band
Mrs. A. G. Davidson of Milford LED
group singing. The invocation was
given by Rev. John DeChant, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, Mil
ford
George Simpson was elected as a
delegate to the Forthcoming district
election and F. Davis Watson was
named as alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
Washington
A|'|''||AaxEEkIL = =
By GEORGE A. BENSON

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Mr.. Tru-
man could have done something
very effective about high prices. He
could have reduced the high cost of
government.
This would have reduced the cost
of living, for it would have meant a
cut in the enormous tax burden the
American people are forced to
carry.
But the President insists upon
pursuing policies which increase
prices. He persists in maintaining
government expenses at an abnor-
mally high peace-time level and
upon continuance of exorbitant
wartime taxes.
Now, anyone knows that taxes
constitute a big item in the costs of
production. They are reflected in
the price an American citizen pays
for everything he buys.
The cost of government is figured
in every price. Being what it is to,
day, it constitutes the greatest
item in the high cost of living.
Look at it this way: the cost of
government takes more than $780,
0O0,000,000 out of the yearly nation
! al income. Eighty per cent of this
amount goes to run the Federal
government alone. In other words,
Federal, State and local govern
ment take nearly One-third of the
country's annual income.
Now this total cost is substantial
ly greater than the yearly cost of
food alone, which, of course, lis the
! largest single item paid out by
/ every family. In 1916, the American
people spent less than $39, 900, ,OOO.-
900 for food. This year, to be sure,
ii will run higher than that, but
even with increased prices, it will
not come anywhere near the total
cost Of government.
Higher food prices, naturally.
will cause many families to curtaiil
their purchases. They will not eat
as well as they did, for Mr.. Tru-
mans policy forces them to con-
tinue to pay the exorbitant taxes
of the war years. In other words,
the necessity of supporting the gov
ernment bureaucracy at a level far
beyond peace-time needs means
less money for the necessities of
life.
In 1910, for example, a married
man with two children, earning an
income of $4,000 year, paid in Fed
eral taxes $S5. In 1947, the same
man, his income unchanged, as is
! the case with so many, paid $3.50 in
Federal taxes.
] Last year, Federal expenditures
amounted to $1,155 per family. In
1889, they were $3.50 per family and
in 1929 only $121.
This means that today the aver
age American must devote nearly
one-third of his working time to
meet the cost of government That's
high price.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. Pastor
cITKrnAv Arnc.rrcrr u

1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Service.
$500 p. m.-Message by Pastor
Tuesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer Service.
Friday. 500 p. m.-Bible Study.
Each Tuesday evening special
prayer service is conducted on behalf
of the sick and all those who have
special needs. All are invited to at
tend this edifying service.
Come and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
'ast fo"t ot'est
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81

SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
400 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-MusicaL Song and Praise.
500 p. ni.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with US, get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
"hoIdlno Forth The Word OF Life"
SUNDAY. AUGUST II

10000 a. m.-Church School Thomas
e. Founders. Superintendent. You
need the help we can give you for
daily living.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir Ser
mon ITO Every Man His Own"
ZOO p. m.-The Baptist Youth Fell
lowship, the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying Club will meet.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship and
the Minister.
Wednesday. 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour.
Friday, August 20. 500 p. m.-The
Baptist Christian Fellowship will
hold a party to which everyone is in
vited
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1o7

The canals" of Mars don't show
up on photographs.
be a newspaperman. He was snorts
editor of his college paper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
The Presbyterian Church
"Ths Church on the Plaza"

'The Cnurcn on the PIsS9"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Wilmer
o. Lankford. III, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
11:00 a. m.-Worship i'm charge of
Rev. Thomas Whyte. ID. d.. formerly
of Georgetown.
Mrs. Julia Holland will be at the
organ.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Florida's oldest and largest horse
track--H -Hialeah-has been assigned
Jan. Is through March 2 for its 19-
48 racing period.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Bird songs are now believed to be
a means of warning intruders away
from territory appropriated by the
singer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Most male birds have their brigh-
test plummage in spring and early
summer, taking on duller colors
later.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Most birds have strong leg lemons
so arranged that when the bird SET
ties down on a perch the toes are
locked in place.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Canadas population increased
from 3,215 in the first census taken
in 1866 to 11,5O6,655 in the 1941
census.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
The Avenue Methodist Church
''The House Of Happiness"
rev. Frank Herson. .. D. Minister

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3

9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson A. Sockrider. General
Superintendent. A closely graded
Sunday.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Summer Sunday Service.
Congregational Singing of the hymns
you love. The Minister will preach.
Subject, MY Faith and My Works"
Worship in the beautiful church with
a royal welcome. No evening SER
vices until announcement.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
X&&':;:;' X&&;:'iES + 5;
"

LECTURE
Painters of England" one of the series
What 1t Is and What it Has" at $50
Gallery of Art. sixth and Constitution
avenue NV.
LUNCHEON.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
1870 pm. tomorrow, willard Hotel.
MUSIC.
United States Army Air Forces Band;
concert, o'clock tonight, east steps OF
Capitol.
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES.
National Park Service historical tour
around Tidal Basin to Jefferson Memorial,
starting from steps Of Lincoln Memorial
Tection n ON Of PARK Psfk Historian Hist STANLEY " Nc
sunfer iii Hi Gas ROAD and fxentS.si2th street
direetion @ Of OH National Ii cspitsi c Astronomsrs
Bicycle trip to Burnt Hills. Mo. about
5 miles, auspices Of American Youth Hos @
streetcar terminal at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Bring supper, swim suit.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 Eye
street NV, open weekdays IL am. to 5
pm, Sundays, 2 to ?; m; summer exhibit
ton by :, members Of club. through SEP
Fish and wiIdIife Service, under main
le5Dy in sualns
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am, to pm, weekdays and 2 TO 10 pm.
s9RdaYs STSnsp ssp9amBs9 szhn5en q prints
campus . at a4oi S1tft SIKH street NV, open 70
Students i s work S Of % the Department Of Art
through September.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 pm, ND, daily and and, 2
and and Robinson. through summer. N''e
District Public Library, Eighth and K
day through Friday; 9 am, to pm Sat-
drawings By Andre Pizzini. through August
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1920 M
street NV open 10 am. to pm; daily
and l pm. to 6 pm. Sundays: exhibition
ington by Potomac Plein Air Artists Asso-
ciation, through Monday.
Library Of Consress, open am. to 10
p m. weekdays, am. to pm. Saturdays;
carta. on loan from the British govern
Grant until o III s4s sddTsss
biography" both for an indefinite period:
so rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection. documents and cor
indefinite period. Some Aeronautical Ex-
periments,' an address presented by Will
Ensineers in Chicago, 1901. describing
Wright Brothers experiments, shown with
early photographs.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, ping-pong tournament, s
o'clock tonight
9:15 am: sightseeing, / 80 pm: supper,
$50 pm; singing, 7;30 pm; dance with
orchestra, y pm.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
1015 L street NV, comfortable lounges,
library, writing desks. billiard table, ra-
dios and piano. Always open.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Deaths Reported

(rremi the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Thomas A. Peulton, "a, 517 Longfellow
Collin T. E. Father SO, 2s45 Brandywine
Francis p Donnelly, 80, Port Deposit,
Mary ' Z. Ward, 7s, 71e 4th ST. ne.
Mary M Brady, 7s. 54O2 Kansas ave. NV.
Mary A. Burkley. 68. 1927 st. ne.
Della w. Fletcher, SO, 1909 Ellicott st.
Matilda A. Hill, SO. zoos Tunlow rd. NV.
Elmer r. schoil, 55, 1909 F st. ne.
WILDER A. Funk, 53, 1921 Eye St NV.
Edith A. 8. Foster. 81, 1905 Garrison st.
Enie M. Price. 50, 2117 Observatory I'd.
orland B. santmier. 40, lO3 r. I. ave. NV.
Rose M Moffett, AZ, 206 ST. NV
Frank w. Hess, 90, Manchester, New Hamp-
Claude A. Barrow, jr., infant, 3o4 14th
Thomas Morgan; ss. $50 47th st. ne.
George Bunch. 63,. 921 27th st. NV.
Esther L. Mcdonald, 5S, 1925 Blaine st.
Charles d A. Winfield. 81. ees end st. NV.
Lucille Wilkerson. 81, $50 Morton pl. ne.
Della Best. 40, II Florida ave. ne.
Mabel Woodard. AZ. 233 Mass ave NV
Westley A. Settles, "a, Seat Pleasant. Mary
Tanya Lopez, 2. Dunbar Hotel, Washing
ton, D. c.
In many species of birds the male
and female take turns sitting on
the eggs.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Legion Auxiliary
Meets to Discuss
Installation Plan

AAc IuSt EhcCutlVe SOIuIulGCSe
meeting under the regime of Mrs.
May c. Hilleary, the new depart
ment president of the American
Legion Auxiliary of the District,
will be held at pm. tomorrow in
Room A of the American Legion
Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteen street
NV. All newly elected department
officers, past department presidents
and the unit presidents-elect are
expected to attend this meeting
which has been called mainly for
the purpose of ratifying the new
department committee chairmen
named by Mrs. Hilleary.
Since theres are 80 units in this
department, it Is planned to have a
mass or group installation and all
presidents-elect are requested to ex-
press their wishes on this subject,
for it is understood that several of
the units want individual installa-
tions. If president-elect cannot
attend this meeting, she should des-
ignate on. of the newly elected vice
presidents.
Many of the District delegates
and alternates, headed by Mrs. Lii
liam M. Judd as chairman, will leave
for the National Convention in New
York on August 26. They will stay
at the Commodore Hotel, where the
auxiliary convention is to take place.
Mrs. Georgiana S. Dudley. depart
ment vice president, from James
Reese Europe Unit No. and Mrs.
Fairfax Lomack, department his
torian, from James E. Walker Unit
No. 26, are planning to leave Wash
ington for the convention on All
gust 27. In all, there will be eight
delegates from the District with Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty, national executive
committeewoman, as delegate at
large.
Mrs. Rose E. Perkins, outgoing
president of Police and Fire Unit
No. 20, is justly proud of the units
record during her term of Office
during the past year. The unit has
180 members and was awarded the
following: Lillian Luther trophy, to
Mrs Margaret E. Carroll for indi-
vidual outstanding community serv-
ice work; the Rehabilitation Silver
Trophy through program directed
by Mrs. Sallie Cobb; the Junior
Trophy "a silver cupO for work car
ried out by junior members; cita-
ton from national headquarters for
membership achievement; cash
award from Mrs. Pearl Heagerty for
membership and a national certi-
ficate awarded for the history sub
mitted by Mrs. Edith Armstrong,
unit historian.
Government Printing Office Unit
No. 33, under the direction of Mrs.
ZelIah Grubb, president, will hold
a rehabilitation party for the pa
tients at Mount Alto Hospital to-
morrow at pm.
A similar party is being sponsored
by the members of Sergeant Jasper
Unit No. 13 on Wednesday at pm.
The next regular monthly meet
ing of D. c. Salon IA, Eight and
Forty, will be held on Wednesday at
8 pm. at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Mrs. Eva M. Carrico, ie chapeau, will
preside and submit her chairmen-
ship appointments for ratification
by the partners. .
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Births Reported

u lolu VIC -. ~ oulCdu VA NASal otdSlstLS
Martin and Ruth Ackerman, girl.
Theodore and Louise Arends, boy.
Robert and Mary Arnold, girl.
Henry and Dorothy Beasley. boy.
Edward and olive Boyle, girl.
James and Ellice Browning. boy.
James Hsris4sbs and Lois Brysn, boy g:,,.n bo,
Joseph and Marsaret Garrie, boy.
William and Beatrice Clark. girl;
Harrison and Mary Conley. jr., boy.
Lee and Katherine Dante, boy.
John and Evelyn Darr, girl.
Burton and Lillian Derow: boy.
Donald and Emily Doxey. boy:
saaTsw5 snaTtss ana ana saISsfs asid: kG
Isadore and Eva Friedman, girl.
John, and Olive Frost5utter' eoy.
jorge and Themis ,Gutierrez, boy.
Robert and Leathanna Hale, girl.
Alvin and Doris Hall. boy.
Luther and Mary Hall, boy.
Donald and Fannie Mae Harding, girl.
Wilbur and Doris Hatton. boy.
Earl and Lula Herbert. boy.
eHlnelus efsyton ana aha aretehen vte Hitch. % sri
Bruce and Orpha Hovermale, boy.
Lewis and Gloria Hunter. boy.
Walter and Kay Iasko. boy.
Robert and Martha Jones, boy.
Jacob and Olene Jones, jr., girl.
Phineas and Shirlee Kadish, boy.
William and Marjorie Knowlton, boy.
Charles and Virginia .Kosack. boy.
John and Thelma Lakenan. girl:
Charles and Gloria Lane. boy.
Thomas and Eileen Lehning. boy.
Morris and Kaye Levin, boy.
Michael and Frances LoGuirato, boy.
Earl and Adren Lowe, girl.
Alfred and Sarah Lumia, boy.
Thomas and Helen Menefee. girl.
Joseph and Maxine McCrone. boy:
Leonard and Beatrice Orndorf, girl.
Edward and Alice Pittman. girl.
John and Mary Poole. boy.
David and Elizabeth Powell, girl.
John and Lily Raab, girl
Frederick and Marie Rice, boy.
Maynard and Lucia Seeberg, boy
Lawrence and Margaret Seller girl
Ben and Clarice Snipes. girl.
Albert and Frances Stern, boy.
Charles and June Strosnider. girl
Peter and Virginia st. Clair, boy.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

The next regular monthly meet
ing of D. C. Salon IA, Eight and
Forty, will be held on Wednesday at
8 pm. at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Mrs. Eva M. Carrico, ie chapeau, will
preside and submit her chairmen-
ship appointments for ratification
by the partners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

Starting at II a. M, today's
parade will be lead by city Off
Gals. Fire equipment will en-
liven the procession. Approximate
ly 25 girls representing virtually
all communities in the state will
be in the parade and each will
ride in an automobile of her own.
The talent show is scheduled for
$3.50 p. M, at Lumina at Wrights-
vile. Every contestant will pre-
sent a specially such as a song,
a dance or acrobatic number. Ad-
mission to the event will be by
ticket which may be used for the
dance in the evening.
Jaycees, their wives and girl
friends will dine at $50 p. M, at
Ocean Terrace.
The dance and beauty pageant,
when the winner will be crowned,
will be staged beginning at 9 p. m,
at Lumina.
Registration of the beauty
queens was held last night at
Lumina and a rehearsal of the
pageant followed. The executive