davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-06

sea. Ko Ystopis v del sklRdisca,
Sc iudn redu in cistoci. Ma poll
cah Sc vrste vsakovrstni zeblii,
1ijaki, razlicno orodje-vse je
lepo zravnano ma dolocenih me-
stih.
Il skladisca prides najprej v
strojno-tehnicno pisarno, kjer
tehniki samostojno konstruira-
jo razne rezervne dele strojev in
orodja. Praykar Sc bavijo 2 ma
crti "a preureditev betonarne.
V tesarski delavnici nj niko-
gar. Tesarji SO Jzaposleni Y
stavbni jami pri montazi opazev
"a sesame cev in spiralo.
v veliki elektro-delavnici DO
pravljajo in cistijo elektricne
stroje. Delo je veasih kaj tezav-
no, ker nj nadomestnih delov, XII
Sc pokvarijo ali izrabijo pri stro-
jih. Toda iznajdljivost je ustva-
rila marsikak nadomestek, XII jje
pomagal premostiti tezave v po-
manjkanju materiala in nekate-
rih aparatov.
V posebno barako so namesti-
Ii "pljuca stavbisca" ca"-mogoeen
kompresor, stroj "a proizvaja-
ME stisnjenega zraka. To je po-
gonsko sredstvo "a vse vrtalne
stroJe in mehove v kovacnici.
V strojnih delavnicah je mai
bolj zivahno. Pravkar je v po-
pravilu bager, XII je obratoval v
gramoznici-seveda ga ia cas-
nadomesca drugi, XII SO ga pred
nedavnim tudi ysestransko po-
pravili. Struznice, skobelni in
drugi stroll sc vrste oh stenah,
ljudje jih spretno uporabljajo
pri svojih delhi. Varilni aparati
so v posebni :sobi, da slepeca
svetloba ne mott drugih pri delu.
V remizi SO Sc tri locomotive,
XII jih je bivse gradbeno podjet-
je Dedek ze zayrglo med stare
zelezo. Il tega pokopalisca so jih
prepeljali ma otok v septembru.
Strojniki SO Sc ukyarjali z mimi,
lie kadar jim je dopuseal cas-, to
je, kadar nj bio nujnih popra-
vii. Kljub temu pa je v pretek-
lem tednu stekla ena cd njih,
popolnoma prenovljena.
Pri skladiscu zeleznih palic nj
videti ijudi. Stroj "a varjenje
palic sameva, zelezokrivci so
namre6 v jami pri stebru.
V bregu pri pisarnah je poseb-
na baraka "a laboratorij, kjer
preizkusajo cement, gramoz, be-
tOnSke meSanice it'd.
Stavbisce SO zvezali tudi z ze-
leznisko progo Maribor-Ruse z
normalnim zelezniskim tirom.
Izkop "a ia tir je bill ponekod IA
do 16 metrov globok, izkopali so
skupno $4,000 kubicnih metrov
materiala. zeleznica DO v obra-
tn re koncem meseca in DO sluzi-
la predysem "a prevazanje tel
kin strojev.
Takole gradimo hidrocentralo.
Toda predno bono iztrgali dra-
gocene sile il narave, da nam bo-
do sluzile, DO treba Sc mnogo,
mnogo delovnih naporov. Po-
dnevi in ponoei, v dezju, v hudi
vroclni in mrazu gradijo zulja-
We roke nash delavcev. S svo-
Jim delom prenasajo gore. Pred
letom je stal Sc tamle pesceni
hrib, danes ga nj vec. Ma milijar-
de pescenih zrnc je ze vgrajenih
v stenah mogocnih zgradb hi
drocentrale.
Gradnja hidrocentrale ma Ma
riborskem otoku je obenem So
la "a move kadre, XII Sc bodo IL
vezbali "a TAXA dela, XII jih stara
Jugoslaviia nj poznala. Temu
kadru moramo nuditi vso po-
moe, strokovno, politieno in ma
terialno, kajti delovni program
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-06

Vsdk mas clovek mora
Sutiti, da je krUmo sainte-
resiran md elektriftkacsj il
IN industrijalisaciV na$e
senalje.
/Ed9a0r1 KnTdoj1
Evening star., 1947-10-31
w.: I: E. 5:
":

DANCE.
Informal dance. Jewish CommTnlity U 1t
Center, r,,,sdx sixteentn fanfn and streets NV"
shoreham Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
; DRAMA.
Rebels Empire an original play by
Victoria Kuhn, presented in the Catholic
University Playwrtins Festival in nsbf1s ths
through November 15.
LECTURE.
The Spiritual Life Portrayed IN the
Literature Of Yesterday and To-day De.
Island avenue NV. $50 O'clock tonight.
NATURE WALK.
Walk to study items of natural interest
n F0 at AaSsms and Bos
ward avenues Sc, 2 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Connoiseurs' Corner, zoos g street NV,
to daily sicaS sTSts 81 aHd
artists, Of washington area, through
Adsp Pou9h Gas l25 RandHB sssB
to se0n 10 DanansMi p.m MoRdaSs @ throush sstdrdsys
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, SeVenteeth and D streets NV; open
10 am: to pm. Mondays through I Fri
tiles and jewelry. south gallery and Al
bum Of Americana, north gallery, ends
Howard University Gallery Of Art: open
10 am. to 5 pm, Mondays through Fri
days; exhibition of ceramics, textiles, metal
and woodwork from 500 BIC. to 1916
Library of Congress, First and East Cap
MondaTs MOI iagseti hrough fPfh PPday m to
4ersp shotoersphs ae1 on the aTchiteeture of me
eops copy of the Magma carta on loan from the
British government. until December 10.
three-pag autobiography, both fol. an
Period I so eoeeton and doen
iineoln Tei Tor for an an indeaaite period Some
sented By Wiibur Wright before Western
Society, Of Engineers in Chicago. 1901,
describing t Wright BTosnsr
.vsnSa as ssh Gassy Street e w.
to pm: weekdays, to 10 pm, Sundays: t:
PgI % KTes snd Meon iaDu5d snd asner eoeo
door. for an indefinite period.
at Ninth street sW open Seatns0 m. to o 4se
talapsl, IN the division of graphic arts,
tnrouRn ounQay, anu plCLorldl Puoto-
graphs by Vernon G. Leach of Chicago,
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E. streets NV, open 8
am. to pm daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period.
and streets NV, open am. to 4 pm.
daily; collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
K streets NV, open 8 am to 8 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays; paintings by
Baryl Carrot, ends today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club,
1O15 L street NV, comfortable lounge,
Evening star., 1947-10-31
cu1LDcRAFT* HoLLANDER BLENDED
Northern Back Muskrat|

Revel in the warmth and luxurious beauty OF our
choice Northern Back Muskrat fur coats! Dyed
by Hollander in lovely Sable and Mink Shades!
New styling features turn-back cuffs and
hareds back sweep! Sizes 10 to 20.
S2oo.o5 pla. tar
Others from $32ss5 to $37s.s5 plus tax
Fur Salon i. =. Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Edward and Doris Haley, boy.
John and Alice Hall. girl.

Gu OH anu Doi 40 3AoASSI SSs'
John and Alice Hall. girl.
William and Jean Halloran. boy.
BENJAMIN and Jeane Hofheimer, boy.
William and Margaret Joseph, girl
John and Anna Kenney. girl.
Gordon and Rheamoyne Klovdahl, Cir
William and Frances Long. boy.
Sam and Della Marino, boy.
Raymond and Catherine Miller, girl.
Vernon and Florence Morse, boy.
William and Doris Mothershead, boy.
Marshall and Bessie Mclean, boy.
Arthur and Florence Dries, boy.
Kenneth and Mary Pearson, girl.
William and Mary Peele, boy.
Theodore and Margaret Price, boy.
Harry and Mildred Protas, boy,
| Thomas and Ovelia Requilman. boy.
| Roscoe and Lila Schupbach, girl.
owen and Helen Scott, girl.
Joseph and Valerie Slayton, boy.
James and Anita Spicer, boy:
Donald and Rosa Stetson. girl.
Otis and Maggie Swicegood, boy.
William and Evelyn Weed, boy.
Robert and Charlotte West, girl.
Harold and Alma Whiting. girl;
oliver and Margaret Wright. girl.
william and Virginia Wright, bog
William and Elizabeth Berry, girl.
George and Doris Bias, boy.
Charlie and Lula Davis, boy.
Alvin and Cassya Harper. girl.
Thomas and Beatrice Jackson, boy.
Ellis and Ethel johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Neal and Jennie Adams, boy
william and Mildred Anderson, boy.
Ralph and Charlotte Arnold. girl.
Charles and Margaret Ball, boy.
Albert and Shirley Bank, boy.
George and Mary Barton, girl.
Eugene and Mary Bausch, girl.
Harold and Charlotte Biederman, boy.
John and Mildred Boddie, jr., girl.
Whitfield and Iris Blount, boy.
Francis and Frances Bolac, boy.
William and Mary BraZier, boy
William and Norma Brown, girl.
Joseph and Hilda Connolly, girl.
Walter and Doris Curtin, girl.
Marvin and Mae Fowble, boy.
El%ood and Joan Garrison. boy.
howard and Letha GeiSsler, girl
George and Ruth Gussman, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

James and Bernice Johnson, girl.
Johnnie and Nettie Jones, boy.
Oliver and Flora Mallory, boy.
James and Mae Rochester, girl.
Berney and Blanche Shuler. boy.
Charles and Virginia Shumate. girl
Raymond and Dolores Ward, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Deaths Reported

| (From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Mary A. Mcintosh. 80, 1921 Fairmont st
NV.
Anna B. Stewart, 81, Wardman Parl
Hotel.
Benjamin Porte, rs 300 Taylor st. NV
William T. Myers, 70, $40 Kentucky ave
| s.e.
Harry Oberle, 81, Washington, D. c.
william N. Crist, As, Arlington. Va.
Thomas j. Brodersick, 40, AshvilIe, N. C.
Agnes M Blume, 25, s21 Emerson st. NV
Rose M Altizer. infant, 1143 Bird st. ne
Thomas Washington, 65, 1884 Union st
S.w.
Howard E. Ashton. 81, sol M st. NV.
Grace G. Herbin, A., 634 st. NV.
Hazel B. Smith, a3, 2s12 3sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

library. writing desks billiard table. radio
and piano Always open.
Coed swimming. SQUARE and Informal
dancing ping pong and other games, all
evening, Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Halloween costume party, 8 o'clock; in
formal card games. all evening, bowling
with duck pins, $40 O'Clock tonight. USO
Club, 1911 H street NV
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Dean Suter to Give
Sermon Tomorrow

A holy communion service. with
a sermon by the Very Rev. John W..
Suter, dean of the cathedral, will be
Evening star., 1947-10-31

held at II am. tomorrow In Wash
ington Cathedral. in observance Of
All Saints day.
The celebrant will be Canon
Crawford w. Brown.
Antwerp is one of the five great
est ports in the world.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Bamboo is the worlds tallest
grass.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Compliments All Round

From the saucy hustle back to the contoured front
drape moulded -to-your- figure you're sure
to cause a buzz Of compliments in this eye
pleasing dressl Rayon tissue faille crepe
in Green Royal, Black. to Is. go OF
r. vocus . Sseond Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

-s re cs
At ~ t-e E-ests p,eseI.
Ne N-s Wan Io-.sr arc
NJ Es-A s.. IN wssa.rc-
or . G Ms Js-es Cape
s1s- Ms Jon- Ar3ffson q
C-s es--- ives; NA:Ela-s Ms
L,-trs C1LTe-s e Bcsi Gss-
SCI eE.s Ne Pauline ~
r To-o-to Or,s -
C-es.e Ares D. snc Mx
L-zt.es Carer &c scr Ez--
c.- CleFe-s-- C- sac
- -e-.-c-e Srs-ic.-E pal
scelrr Ps-zsy lvs1.a
De yes Msre d sr5 US
Pc AeNsaoe " ara ~
Jeta Rc1oo. 4Eh US HUE Is
Benz - Keen r ss ~
sr1 Ms At-es Pe.1sm u
sr 49, Ser ID. --cTss D.
AZ Thomas MIS- AZ Tao-.ss
Ms " f - fu.rsc- ~ Sc
ULYSSES Boy.la Ms --eoco te
W-r.;c NJ src Ms Peter
VI ttase .. ara Sts Haley
Bel D snc NJ Wenae.l Cox.
D ara Ms AlH7 Bs-etse.5
- NeH fork - &c Ms
Eve-e;ie WsSor. ~ an Ms
Ncio- E-cks- D. srs Ms 7oo-
81 G.ee-!5e Ge-s-.ce yo-es
DR. E-sr; Ms 5ov-ion Ma
tor. D and Ms James OK
ers john 2 Js-es. Rose Carp
BEL " ard Ms Lo}d Loo
It's Ms Be-rs1ins Teas ~
srS KS Eco J-es e p
Howard q Baltimore Msr,--
arc Ms L-sn B.oaks
- ard M-s Fred Ra-t VI.
-s- Ms Alstr Lee Ms Ma
Mrs Rejects Ms Lucille
Nre- Ms Ge-.rl1e Sr.;n
y -snk s-.,7 y sad
Ms LhRor Sr.:H ~ ara
" Es-i Conwsv NJ ard Ms
Ms Roscoe E-Ge. ~ and
G Collins Mrs F-snce :
We.ke MISS Nellie Vets Mrs
JOSEPH re Edwards ard son D.
ana Ms Frank Ra..o-5 W.
ances Po.k WI.!!sr " ae-.
" Rooeri Badly j. NJ
lreoccre Roses |e,1s Nsps
eace Mans Clsuoe F.xnor-
-Ea Ms Best-ice Gillian.
N-s Her:r GreEo-y. Jane Wat.
son sr1 ctre-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
VITAL STATISTICS

ae2t ) &C
=. q a.
" b tl
scoes
s.e' Boar Sc
Sf9~H
F-e1cY Ls,e E ..
se-c
Wiser Mc- .sa
Henry G Bst;ls "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

- - - - --sf- - -r-s-sr-s1 ~ go
-- r~-- 8 rs--s-rss 80 o. 81 - -
49,. s-s lss- f-f go f-fr fsF
-.ss- - 80 r---s 49, - = -
foo-s assT
lss.. - se+ rf.'tIl 80 s1s 90 - 80
fs---s sss.-s f-s> g. - -s- tsis q 80
c,,-sl. 1s-s--e-f e. s-.Es-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

HIGHWAYS snc sYNAYs attracted many
-t-.- De--eter, D. lex Dursn,. % Me-. ".rniEsn-
c---. -estssi W sn5eH-t Jones sne May
r q, tx Assry. A1eorpsnylnE = 49, sn n'@-s''-
~ 80 t-o- So.tr Bend IND or 70 Clsvelsno, o
W sro M Pa Fl.lc, snc Stanton. 18th 'heir
to4,.7..,'i ", sn5 W. Duke Tnonpior o. Ne~
fc-s Cry ~ T-o- ~itr ~ Co7soli5sted
r. .tc- Cr~psoy III. ssi.s-r cf's sno s.ise
~ w r., Trer -er. re ~sese-o guess = Mrs.
Gamer T-or~si 80 VI, Hsry Ms,iocs A 50 n
Cl.v- ~ - NJ C---i, Boykir MO rezsllv
p, .- Curti Po, ~ho celebrated the
Trsrc ec~rirF % manufacturing company 18th
t-re--csy p.enie snc f-sfivs' Ee~irS ~ tcsneT7
-. - "a -iroy city - CacsEo -ere Mrs..
Hsr.s- y -,tsker ~, snS VI, James Ns'h t-r faith
81 q, src ton ~to MAGE - motor TIP On
st, ses~rc ps--' sno p.crsrs ~sre among ~ fet-
tys srneo Tor 'her - trerot re ILLINOIS,
,t7 L.'. Hs-y Icy Smith t~else year I'D &c ht~r
- Mace ,r1 lo.>p- Smith IS Woodland ESQ made
~ ntsrsznz ,rlp = Chicsge tpecis s~aro FOR
Eoo1 -hcoi 'htt 5stt sesr Sr~ -
CAsmps7os i..ao, ~hs-e So. attended the reunion
x ne HcH'rerry" fsrilv The Sac Phillips 81
C5sndls- A>enu. lent u ~. s,Hs- direction They
cto'e - rou'e 70 Ptuburgt snd 2 Phadslphls in
P~raislvs-.s They planning VISIT Ne~
Yo~g .s before their retlrn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
HOLLYWOOD DlscoN FRY

haiI <ScAYs SUI
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Send no money depos 5. p
plus postage uheu paekhgs lffi1ss
hNE. PAULINE LAWSON 4 CO.
BOX 1881 HOLLYWOOD. CALlF,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
Exquisite Lace
Is Chosen For
Bridal Costume


-.
-e enc
So
~
ae
r9f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Tee july and Angus are filed
Or Frdsy the Younger social
emple ss guests u the Ivy-
ma kappa Alphs sorority
w.l fete Dolores williams
n the recent Miss Msrracci"
.smmoth cocktail party a. the
leaves soon for Atlantic City.
)nal contest for Miss Shrine ="
ance is planning an outing for
bis Club Grounds So antoine
= 4 Town Picnic There's
rleasant nlar n" Wh wiil
events The Naiiors dental
the much-heralded Nacirems
. in August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

There is no denying that w'om-
ems clothes are always the sup
iect of much discussion-usuany
snong the women. Mems COM
ments. as a rule, are limited to
short whistles. But now and then
an item comes along which ere
stes a lot of loud shouting
among those involved and limo
cent bystanders as well. Inc
1one-or-short hemline business
nav soon reach the internatlon-
al crisis point.
All of which is far from BENG
a new thing to the pages OF
history. The hustle, bare m.orlf1'
one-piece bathing suits, ana ex,
nosure of the ankle have all
come in for international dis,
eussion. Perhaps the ill-fated
"bloomer' offers the most IN
teresting examples of sound and
h1rv. The Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana discusses the costume IT.
self and it's stormy history and
takes UP. the subject Of one Anne
liza jerks Bloomer, "Amerlcan
reformer."
Obviously this "droopy-dra-
wers, costume of the middle
nineteenth century was named
for Amelia, a fact which creates
a false impression of who really
devised it. According to the Am.
ericana, a young lady named
Betty Smith, more formally call
ed Elizabeth Smith Miller. per.
petrated these half mast
1britches" on the female OF the
species.
Il seems that Amelisa jerks,
born at Homer, New York, IN
1918, married a chap namea
Dexter c. Bloomer. Whether 1t
was her desire to wear the pants
in the Bloomer menage, CT whe-
tier, as she said, her motive
was actually the release of fet-
tered womanhood, Amelia decld-
ed, about 1849, that it was time
for women to REBEL against the
domination of fashion designers.
She looked about and saw Mrs.
Miller's bright idea hanging
around on some sagging clothes
line and forthwith adopted it.
LIKE TURKISH PANTALOON
According to the Americana
Encyclopedia, the boomer gain,
ed quite wide acceptance in Am
erica but that was about as far
as it got. Literally, boomers
were not the above-the-knee
creations mother used to wear
when engaging in high school
field hockey. The boomer of
Amelia jerks and Lizzie Smith
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. {.
Mrs. Maynard
Given Party
On Birthda y

Mrs. Arthur Maynard was
honored on her birthday recent
w. when Mrs. T.. E. Peterson,
Mrs. J. L.. Davis, and Mrs. c..
W. Long entertained at a party
ir. the home of Mrs. Peterson,
1912 S. Fifth street.
Colorful fall flowers were used
as decorations throughout the
living room and dining room.
Mrs, Davis and Mrs. Long re-
ceived guests upon their arrival.
Punch and cake were served
during the evening by Miss
Mona Peterson and Miss Beth
Maynard. The honoree received
many lovely gifts from friends
invited for the occasion.
Guests attending the party in
cluded: Mrs. Maynard, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Batson, the Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Allison, the Rev.
and Mrs. j. L. Davis, Mrs. L. B.
Blackmon, Mrs. Rosa Lockamy,
Mrs. Evelyn Sneeden, Mrs.
Sadie Robertson, Mrs. W. w.
Guyton, Miss Leila Burns, Mrs.
c.. w. Long, Arthur Maynard,
L. W. Peterson, Irving May
nard, Miss P Patricia Guyton,
Miss Janet Allison, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson, hosts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
w Business
Girls Gu b
Hold Meeting

Members of the three local
Business Girls clubs of the
YWCA met Wednesday night to
hear reports from the two dele
gates, Thelma Edgerton and
Lois Cooper, on the summer
Conference of the Business and
professional girls of the South
ern area, held at Camp Cheland,
Sellersburg, Ind.
Clubs represented were the
Residence Girls, the B. G's,
and the Blue Triangle clubs.
Dolly Saunders, chairman of the
inter-club council, presided.
"Betty the Business Girl"
was presented as a good citizen,
not only assuming responsibility
in her own community, but also
keeping up on world affairs.
The group discussed the week
end leadership conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Cause
MoreFuyT hanPresentHem|'ne

consisted of a jacket with close
sleeves, a skirt reaching a little
below the knees and a pair OF
Turkish pantaloons secured by
bands around the ankles.
It was adopted as a costume
by American women rather ex-
tensively. In Europe, however,
boomers were mostly the sub
ject of jokes and ridicule. One
or two "strong-minded" women
who ventured to brave public
opinion in London by donnlng
the new costume were perse'
cuted by the mob.
While all this was going on.
Amelia Bloom e panta
looms and all - was busy as 9
beaver being a publisher, poll.
tician and reformer. She pub
lished or edited a couple Of wide.
ly read magazines and helped
start the Republican party in
Iowa and became a Federal Of
fetal and Judge. She died, &C
cording to the Encyclopedias
Americana, at the ripe old age
Of 76.
It should be noted that it was
neither ridicule nor force Of pub
lie opinion that ended Mrs
Boomers campaign for female
freedom. It was simply more
freedom. Unfortunately, Amalia
didn't live to see the end of her
namesake's reign. That happy
event was only brought or by
the arrival of that highly fetch
ing article of apparel called
"shorts."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

wiches, and tea; and during the
fprogressions of bridge and rum
my coca colas and nuts were
served.
Miss Margaret PIERCE re-
ceived a novelty pitcher for
high score in bridge and Miss
Sara Gaylor a novel vase for
rummy high. The honoree, Miss
Strickland, was presented sill
yer and china in her chosen
patterns.
Those enjoying Miss Brooks
hospitality we're the honoree,
Mrs. Floyd Strickland, Miss
Mel Jones Cooper, Mrs. James
Franklin Strickland, Misses
Margaret PIERCE, Sara Gaylor,
Margaret Miller, Janice
Draughton, Fannie Thomas,
Elois Williams, Frances
Stephens, Hannah Pridgen,
Martha Lee Cakes, Nell Cor
bett, Margery Thomas, Jean
Miller, Helen West and Mes
danes Elizabeth Porter and
Graham Quinn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Columbus County
Women Hold Meet
With Mrs. Moore

The following members at
tended the meeting of the Co.
lumbia Home Demonstration
club held recently at the home
of Mrs. Jesse Moore in Willard.
Mrs. Moore, hostess Mrs.
Carlos Cockman, Mrs. ]. L. Co.'S
tin, Mrs. Frank Savage, Mrs.
Glendon Wells, Mrs. E. L. Par
ker, Mrs. Earnest Eakins, and
Mrs. Bette Devane.
Mrs. Wells, president, appoint
ed a committee including Mrs.
make out a hostess list.
Costin, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs
Devane, who will in the future
The home demonstration agent
asked members to attend the
County Council meeting the fol.
lowing day to help plan next
years work.
Mrs. Bette Devane gave E
garden report, and the Jane S.
McKimmon and Estelle T. Smith
loan and health funds were dis.
cussed.
A demonstration using sewing
machine attachments was giver
by the home demonstration
agent, after which refreshments
were served.
The Columbia township commu
nifty have three girls who left
recently to attend the Woman's
college of the University Of
North Carolina in Greensboro
They are Miss 1mogene Savage
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Savage, Miss Eleanor billiard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R
billiard, both of Willard, anc
Miss Elsie Moore, daughter o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore o:
IVanhOe. as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Center Plans
To Entertain
Service Men

Service men will be entertain
ed this weekend at the Second
and Orange Community Center
according to a program issued
last night.
Friday night the building will
be open for dancing as well as
for activities in the putter shop.
On Saturday afternoon an in
formal get-together will be
held, followed by the Saturday
night special formal dance. A
band has been procured for the
latter event.
Sundays schedule will in
clude the java club breakfast,
the church escort, the home
hour, and an informal get-to-
gether Sunday night.
The program suggested that
service men try fishing from
one of the piers on Whining
toms nearby beaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brand
of Fresno, Calf, formerly OF
Wilmington, arrived Wednesday
for a visit with Mr.. Brands father
J. N. Brand and Mrs. Brands
mother, Mrs. c. S. Williams.
Mrs. Charles Cavenaugh and
Mrs. Williams of Tampa, Fla,
have also arrived and are visit
ing Mrs. Williams daughter,
Mrs. E.. M. Allen, 205 North 18th
street and at her cottage on La
COON drive, Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Shields
and children, Barbara Ann and
Billy K. have returned from
Goldsboro where they attended
the double wedding OF Mrs.
Shields nieces, Miss Marjorie
Waters and Hugh Westray of
Goldsboro and Jane Waters and
Don Ripe of Hammond, Ind,
which took place on Tuesday
evening in St. Paul's Methodist
church, Goldsboro.
Marvin Howell left Wednesday
for Duke university to resume
his studies. He was accompanied
by Charles Rose, also a student
at Duke.
Miss Halle Pratt Of Folly
Beach, S. c., is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Jr., SO Lee Drive,
Lake Forest, prior to entering
the University of South Caro-
lima, Columbia, S. c.
Arden Lynwood Hickman left
Sunday to resume his studies at
Wingate college, Wingate.
Miss Ann Hurst, a senior at
the Woman's college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has
returned to Greensboro to re-
sumo her studies.
The Lake Forest Woman's club
will meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock in the Lake Forest
Community building.
All members are urged to be
present.
Jimmy Granthram left Thurs
day morning for Chapel Hill
where he will enter the Universe
ty of North Carolina school of
Miss Mary Helen Stalvey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Stalvey, 806 Princess street,
left Wednesday afternoon for
Winter Haven, Fla, where she
will make her home.