davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
SENTENCED 5 DAYS
 ON DRUNK CHARGES

Earl Shortridge and Thomas Long. fishermen, were arrested yes terday morning by City Police for being drunk and were also booked for investigation of theft. The theft charge arose from the possi- bility that they may have been in volved in breaking the door of the Odbm warehouse on the Alaska Dock and removing several cases of beverages.
 This morning, City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer sentenced each man to serve five days in jail on the drunk charges. The alleged theft is being investigated by the U. S. Marshal.
 The men were arrested by City Policemen Solon Dore and Forrest Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
LEGION AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFFICERS,
 DELEGATES TUESDAY

The regular monthly business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday night at o'clock in the Legion Dugout, and all members are urged to- attend
 In addition to nomination and election of officers for the coming year, delegates to Department Con- vention being held at Anchorage will be elected, Mrs. James So- fouls, president, has announced.
 A number of other important matters are also scheduled for this meeting, including the report of Poppy Chairman, Mrs. Bert Ly- beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31

opening an office of it's Engines, Aircraft and Components Division, Airmen Division, and Non-Sched- uled Air Carrier Division in Juneau in the quarters formerly occupied by the Selective Service in the Marine Building.
 Norman J. O'Bryan is in charge, and a secretary and two other men will arrive in Juneau in the near future. The office will be open for business on Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
SONS OF NORWAY
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Sons of Norway will meet tonight at a social gathering at the home of president Harold Sverdrup. Apt. 2, Blomgren Apart ments, and a good attendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
LORRAINE ENGLISH HOME

Miss Lorraine English arrived yesterday via PAA from Seattle for a summer visit with her mother, Mrs. w. A. English. Miss English has been attending the Holy Names Academy in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31

F-I4.3U |
 slowly increasing the mostly the the "A hours another cloudy The effect of this increase in will affect the night time temperatures more than should limited occasional light
 
 Seattle precipitation along the Oregon should fairly souhery Weather continues excellent the interior of considerable and along the gulf souheastward Graham Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
sCHWINN AND COLUMBIA

Bicycles priced right right, Ju- venile Deluxe model, ready to go, See them at Madsen's Cycle and Fishing Supply. -adv. 594-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
ALICE COuGHLIN HERE

Mrs. Alice Coughlin, wha has been in the south for several months, arrived in Juneau yester- day via PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31

On the Hollywood track, Ol Hav-
 erry won the $50,000 Argonaut Handicap. Let's Dance was sec end and Pere Time finished third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-31
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
from Marine Stations at IO:3O A. M. Today

FORECAST PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVENING:  winds 20 miles hour with light drz Numerous patches the channels south of Sumner Strait
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
PIMA Cuts Freight

Drastic reductions in freight rates on PNA. lines, some as much as 75 percent, were an- nounced this week by A. G. Woodley, president.
 The new rates. iD effect June ], apply to all classes of com modities. As an example, the old rate for a l00-pound ship ment from Anchorage to Kodiak wes SPA, and the new rate is $9.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, $. J. Sunday Masses: Church 8:30 & l0:30 am Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays: Hospital 6:3o am. Holydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday If workday:
 Hospital 6:30 am
 Church 7:l5 & 500 am Rosary & Benediction: 7;30 Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, ? to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to 8 pIn Saturdays & eve of Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6:3o to 7:3e pm; and before each Mass
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Monday
 2 to 6 Junior craft classes 200 Adv. Jr. Folk-danci 6:30 pm Softball, school gT
 (Women's) ' to 9 Library Open Tuesday,
 2::30 Jr. dancers leave for 6;30 pm Softball (meD) 2 to 9 Library open Margaret Light'oot 8.l5 American Legion < ! diary meeting Wednesday,
 2:OOpm Beginners folk -dai 3 to 5 & z to 9 Library 0
 Sister Hilary Audrey
 Ruth Torgerson goo Old.fashioped dance T Thursday
 2:09 pm Junior Folk Dala
 Advanced-(Ajle Wa 6:30 pm Women's Softba 7-9 Library open ,'S
 Mrs. Naldreth 7:30 Adult leathercrait cl S:30 Bingo (adutts) Friday
 200 Folk dancing tinterl to g Librsry open
 Margaret Clark
 Irlp-Leave from Cen {:
 Paul Bond A.00 Upot nt fNI,,,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
60 To Church

,,reek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Glebof
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
"Let Your Baker Do Your Baking
Center Program

Today HOO VFW marbles ebampi' ships; fEee alrplane rides 2 boys & ? girls, and ot| prizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
FIRMS HELP
IN SCOUT PICNIC

Eight local business firms CO.
operated in giving the Boy Scouts
of this are a picnic yesterday af-
ternoon between their parade and
the annual Scout Circus last night.
Donating all the hot dogs and
cold drinks the Scouts could eat
were: Swift and company, Armour
and company, Fox Royal Bakery,
American Bakeries, Pepsi-Cola
Bottling company, Coco-Cola Bot
ting company, and the Groceteria.
Wilfred Jackson of the Dixie Pig
Drive-In was in charge of the prep
arations and gave his time and
experience in preparing the food
for the picnic.
The Scout Circus, presented last
night under the auspices of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, was
the third staged here. Approx
mately $50 scouts participated in
the competitive and entertaining
events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
\ We, The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Recently Ohio State Univer-
sity sponsored a panel discussion
or. the question: lis radio meet
ing the needs of u children?'
Judging from the opinions OF the
experts who took part in the de-
hate, the main concern of parents
and educators is whether the pro
grams children are listening tc
are harmful n not.
But isn't the effect of radio pro-
grams on youngsters as much a
problem of quantity as quality?
Isn't how many hours the radio is
Oh also an important factor in
wha influence it has on children
and family life?
In the morning the mother
escapes from facing her own
problems by listening to the
agonies and Illustrations of one
soap opera heroine after the
other. When the father gets home
he listens to his favorite pro-
grams.
The children also have their
schedule of favorites. During din
ner, news broadcasts reduce table
conversation to requests for salt
and pepper.
Through it all, there is no real
family closeness and companion :
ship. Instead OF sharing expert
ences Of the day, they are all
escaping each other. Radio makes
thinking, good conversation, and
concentration nearly impossible.
Isn't that the danger Of the
radio to children-having a noisy
outsider always in the house?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

the most desirable. The tub,
however should be placed in a
sunny spot as waterlilies need
warmth from the SUN to make
them flower.
Three such tub gardens can be
arranged in a group. The space
between the tubs can be filled In
with rocks and low-growlng
plants to give a naturallstlc:
effect. In a group arrangement
one tub can be planted with
waterlilies another with floating
plants, such as water hyacinths ,
while still another can be planted
with bog plants, among them the
marsh marigold with its large
yellow, b%uttercup flowers.
The tub garden as well as the
larger pool will require a few
snails to eat up the algae and
green scum which will form o.
Still water. Also add a pair Of
goldfish to devour the insects and
mosquitoes.
For the tub pool there are
three small waterlilies Ut com
pact growth which are partlcu'
iarly suitable and attractive.
They are: The White Chinese
Pygmy, which blooms contlnu
ouslv from June to September
the Yellow Pygmy, which has
Blooms of a lovely shade OF vel
low, and Laydeker's Pink Pygmy
the flowers Of which change IRON
In delicate pink TO rose pinF 4
H.. o hnqno ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
SCHEDULES
YOUTHS MUSIC
HOUR SUNDAY

A special t~eat is in store for
music lovers on Sunday afternoon,
May II, from 4 to 5 p. m. when
the Music Fellowship hour will be
observed at the YWCA, Third and
Grace streets. The public is in
vited to attend.
Members of the Tileston Y-Teen
club, advised by Miss Frances
Sutherland, will be hostess at the
tea table with Misses Alice Leten-
DIRE and Nannette McLendon pour
ing tea.
The Wrightsboro Y-Teen club
will be in charge of flowers and
arrangements.
The Forest Hills, Chestnut Street,
Carolina Beach and Sunset Park
Y-Teen clubs will be on hand to
welcome guests. ALI Y-Teen mem
bers are asked to come and bring
their mothers.
An unusually interesting program
has been arranged by the Thursday
Morning Music club, under the
leadership of Mrs. Conrad Wes-
sell. Young musicians will be fea-
tured for this program, as fol-
lows:
Piano, The First Violet-Behr;
A Ghost Story-Smith, Carol Lynn
Young.
Violin, Caratina-Dancla, Ronny
Davis. Accompanies, Mrs. j. D. Ed
wards.
Piano. God in Naturalization
en-, Adagio from "The Moonlight
Sonata"-Beethoven, Joanna Cor
bett.
Trumpet, Little Mother of Mine
Burleigh; Kipling's Recessional-de
Koven, Emerson Head. Accompa-
mist, Mrs. Lila w. Head.
Piano, The Warriors Song-Hel-
Der; Billy McGlaughn.
Vocal, Where God Hath Walked
Mehul. The Rose Tree-P-aetorius.
The Rainbow Chorus from 'Hia-
watha's Childhood'-Wilson. Mem
bers of Chestnut Heights Glee club.
Director, Mrs. @. B. Snipes. Ac-
companist, Billy McGlaughn.
This Is the final concert of the
season at the YWCA. There is no
admission charge as the YWCA
offers this as a Red Feather serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
HI WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C.
Johnston
10 Appear In
Voice Recital

Sally Margaret Johnston of Will
mlngton' senior at East Carolina
Teachers college, will appear in
a graduating voice recital in the
Austin auditorium of the college
on Monday evening, May IL, at
q o'clock. Miss Johnston, a con-
tralto, has studied music during
her four years at the college here
and Is well known as a singer both
on the campus and in the city. She
Is a pupil of Dan E. Vornholt.
faculty member Of the department
OF music at the college.
A half hour of Miss Johnston S
recital will be broadcast over the
Tobacco Network on the weekly
radio program presented by the
college. Accompanying Miss John
ston will be Mrs. Karl v. Gilbert
of Greenville.
A graduate of the New Hanover
High school in Wilmington, Miss
Johnston entered East Carolina in
1913 as a music-social science
major. She has been a member
OF the college glee club and the
vocal ensemble for four years and
has often appeared as a soloist on
the programs Of these organiza-
tons.
During her senior year she has
taught In both the training school
on the campus and the Greenville
High school as a student teacher.
Next year she will teach in the
Tileston school of the New Han
over school system and will do
work in public school music in
grades 4 through 8.
In student activities she has TAX
en- part in YWCA work and last
summer was a delegate from the
college to the Presidents school
at Union Theological Seminary in
New York city. She has also been
a member Of the Westminster
Fellowship, organization for Pres
byterian students. AS an officer
Of the student government as
ISOLATION of the college she has
attended the state student govern
ment convention. During this school
year she was chosen the most
talented member of the senior
class and was included in the
nationally known publication
who's Who in American Universe
ties and colleges"
Miss Johnston is the daughter of
Mrs. S. G. Johnston of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Today And Tomorrow
BY WALTER

Although a plausible case can be
made out for delay" in ratifying
the Italian treaty, it seems to me
that on balance there are decisive
and controlling reasons WHY the
senate ought to ratify before it ad-
Journs this summer. The advocates
OF a delay, for example, Mr.. Berle,
the former assistant Secretary of
State. contend that until "the rest
of the PLAN for "a general Euro
pean peace" is sat lease in sight"
the Senate should not approve this
'piecemeal job" This means. 1
take it, that in his judgment MIR.
Molotov is more likely to agree to
an Austrian and a German treaty
in order to get the Italian treaty
ratified.
But is he? Mr.. Berle is suppos-
ing that to delay the re-establish-
ment of peace between Italy and
the United Nations will work sole
ly. or at least chiefly. to the dis
advantage Of Russia. I think this
is untrue. If Russia is in no great
hurry to have an Austrian and a
German treaty then she cannot
be in a great hurry to have an
Italian treaty.
The chief sufferers from delay
will be italy and the United States
Italy because she will still be at
war, the United States because
the decision to delay will be
taken by all the world as new
evidence that no President, no
Secretary of State. nor even a BIZ
partisan delegation of Senators.
can negotiate for America.
MI. Molotov will be able to say
to Mr.. Bevin and M. Bidault:
"You see, you think I have peen
obstructing and delaying. But look
at these Americans. In 1947, as in
1919, the fact that they have
signed a treaty does not mean
that there is going to be a treaty.
They are always in a great hurry
at the conference table to have
agreements. But when there are
agreements, the Senate takes
charge, and acts as if it was free
to reopen the whole negotiations"
Mr.. Berle, l realize, is not pro-
posing that the treaty be rejected,
but only that it be delayed and
its injustices rectified. But that is
tantamount to asking that the
negotiations be reopened, that the
treaty be regarded merely as a
draft which, subject to other con-
siderations, we may-and on the
other hand we may not--evenfu-
ally approve.
I am one Of those who criticized
Mr.. Byrnes persistently for con-
centrating o. the Italian and the
Balkan treaties before taking up
the German and a general Euro
pean settlement. This was a car
dinal mistake, I believe. We
should never have signed any one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

MIDWAY PARK, May 9 - Mrs.
Mark Raney was hostess to the
Wednesday Night Bridge club this
week, when Mrs. Dusty Williams
won highscore and Mrs. John
Spence won the second high score
The home of Mrs. Raney was
decorated with spring flower ar
engagements and during the eve
ming a salad ourse was served.
Mrs. Bob Marion was winner at
bingo, and Mrs. R. B. Cox was
welcomed as a new member into
the club.
Members playing bridge in
Guided: Mesdames R. B. Cox, Bob
Marion, Dusty Williams, Elton
burlington, John Spence, Bob
Passingham, Clyde Barlty, Harold
Hargett, George Moore, Tom Cas-
sell, Rod Handy, and Alex Pierce.
Mrs. Rod Handy was a shopper
in Nav Bern Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Munich were
visitors In Kinston Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Colt Edison was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge club and ad-
ditioaal guests. A delicious lunch
con was served after which bridge
was played.
Mrs. Bob Marion was high
scorer.
Those playing bridge included:
Mesdames Sam Munich, Dusty
Williams, G arrell Moser, Bob
Marion, Tom Brown of Jackson
vile, Dick Paschal, Floyd Souther-
land.
The Mother Daughter banquet
was held at the Camp School
Tuesday with thirty : six mothers
and daughters attending.
Dinner was served buffet style
in the auditorium which was dec
Grated with spring flowers a n d
potted plants.
Miriam Kelly presented a piano
solo and Ruth Nicholas introduced
a toast to mothers, which was fol-
lowed by the devotional led by Pat
Raney.
ave Maria was sung by Jo-
hanna Ridgley and a poem entitled,
my Mother" was recited by
Jeanne Brauer.
Mrs. Herring introduced the
speaker, Mrs. H. G.. Glunt, who
addressed the group.
Ruth Nicholas acted as t o a S t
mistress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Local Women Of
The Moose Win
Honored Degree

The annual session Of the Acade.
NV Of Friendship, Women Of the
Moose. was held May 4, at High
Point.
The theme for the group was
Friendship Growth. Through
| Chapter Activities.
The address of welcome was
/ given by associate dean, c G
Beverly Of High Point chapter,
md Annie Neighbors, graduate
dean Of the Asheville chapter re-
,ponded. Grace Beverly, presided
over the ritual session and the
Esunferring of the degrees.
The friendship degree was con-
|tsrred upon u candidates, two Of
whom we're Audrey Mintz and
maggie Lou George, post graduate
regents Of chapter No. 40, Women
LET the Moose, Wilminton.
Each candidate a presented
xith a gold circle, an attachment
10 the Moose pin, which is a SYM
Dol Of the friendship circle.
1 Tyra Magnuson, grand recorder
says a brief talk on the activities
b the academy members and
Welcomed the new candidates into
!the circle, after which all mem
bers participated in the friendship
Dwing.
4 The session closed with a prayer
By the chaplain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Tell us pretty maiden, did you
ever see a frock SO gay! Pattern
1916 is fun to wear and fun to sew!
Ribbon drawstrings make every
thing easy! Make two blouses: one
with, one without bare midrif.
This pattern gives perfect tit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9346: teenage sizes 10,
II, IA, is. Size II, 2 "a yds. 35-in,
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents ir
coins for this pattern to The vii
mington Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, MUM
Der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Students
At ECTC Have
High Averages

GREENVILLE, May - Ths
hames OF 16l students making an
svei age Of two on their work TO.
Me winter quarter at East Caro-
Una Teachers college and includ-
|sd on the honor roll for that peri.
|pd have been announced by Regis
|trar Howard J. McGinnis. Includ-
I'D in the list Of those receiving
recognition for high scholastic
Banding are Mary Cameron Dixon,
|senior, and Frederick G.. CURT,
both of Wilmington.
OF the total number, 147 are
North Ca9olinians, and IA are from
Other states. Men students achiev.
% a slight lead over women, there
|eelng 81 men and 30 women listed
|py the registrar. Men students,
faking up 1876 per cent of the
winter quarter enrolment, make
" oO.3 per cent Of the honor roll,
according to DR.. McGinnis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Chestnut School
Pre-School Clinic
Slated Monday

The Chestnut Street school will
hold its p%re-school clinic Mon
day, May u, at 1870 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
DR.. Guy Pickford will be pres
ent for dental examination and
DR.. Paul Stuck will be in charge
of the medical examination.
Movies will be shown and re-
freshments served.
All parents whose children viii
enter school for the first time next
fall are urged to register with the
principal when the clinic is held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
COUNCIL
REFERS BID S
TO CITY MANAGER

The City Council, in a special alb
breviated session yesterday, re-
ferred bids on road construction
supplies submitted by the Towle-
Cline Construction company to j.
R. Benson, city manager, William
Campbell, city attorney and Gil
bert Morton, purchasing agent, for
further study.
The prices uoted by the Towle-
Cline company included; 500 tons
of top mix at $500 per ton; 1,500
tons of sandstone asphalt at $685.
per ton and 800 tons of base ma
terial at $4.75 per ton.
The council approved the renew
al of SO beer and wine licenses.
which are subject to the approval
of the chief of police.
Also referred to the city manager
for study was the application of
Adolph Ahrens, who seeks per-
mission to erect a sign over his
drugstore on the corner of Eighth
and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
MINISTERS HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING

The Advent Christian Ministerial
association Of Wilmington will
meet with the Sixth Street church
Wednesday, May "A, at S pm. for
= one-hour business session.
Supper will be served at 6 pm.
and all ministers, Sunday school
superintendents, and wives in the
Wilmington area are requested to
lbe present and bring a basket
lunch for supper.
Preaching services will follow at
lthe church in whiaA ~ pxk1ae +
W1ted = 0tbanA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
. yCe cite
Bridge Game
Draws Crowd

The Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE a a r y entertained
last evening at a benefit bridge
tournament at the community cen
ter, Second and Orange streets.
Bridge got under way at 8 o'clocl
and at the conclusion of the gamt
refreshments were served by mem
bers OF the auxiliary.
Prize winners of the evenin,
were: Mrs. A. F. Nichols, JESSE
A. Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas Eagle
son, Robert Dannenbaum. Mrs.
W. T. Brown, Mrs. j. S. Craig
Mrs. Martha Bennett, Mrs. Cor
nelius Mayhem, Mrs. Quincy B
Snipes, Miss Apple Daniels. Mrs
A. G. Ahrens, and Mrs. w. D
Quarles.
Those attending included: .
Mrs. Edna W. Parker, Mrs.
George S. Prichard, Mrs. j. S
Craig, Mrs. W. D. Quarles, Mrs
Louise Fisher, Mrs. N. W. Hum
phrey, Mrs. E. B. Snipes, Mrs
@. B. Snipes, Miss Claire Lathrop
Miss MAZE Sanders, Mrs. W. S
Marsh, Miss Donna Jones, Mis-
Essie Harriss, Miss Rachel Stole
Miss Cornelia Tongue, Mis-!
Evelyn Brock;
Miss Betty Anderson, Miss Pa
Anderson, Miss Vivian Beard, Mis-
Mary Ellie, Mrs. Cannon Wood
bury, Mrs. Harrus Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCrary. Mrs
James Sumner, Mrs. j. W. Fell
Mrs. G. NJ. Speaker, Mrs. T. N
Eagleson, Mrs. Burnell Curtis. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce McCrary, r. B
Howard, Mrs. Rupert Bryan. Mrs
Emily Mckee, Mrs. r. B. Eakin
Miss Vashti Gornto;
Mrs. A. F. Nichol, Mrs. A. G
Aherns, Mrs. l.. L. Merritt. Mrs
I. M. Craig, Mrs. John H. LIE
Gwin, Mrs. Charles F. Bell, Mrs
Garland F. Palmer, Miss Mar,
G. Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Edmondson, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Hinnant, Miss Mary Alice Reaves
Mrs. Bette c. Jones, Mrs. Bobb,
L. Rich, Mrs. Dorothy Brown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Reynolds
Miss Apple Daniels, Miss Annie
Daniel. Mrs. K. w. Steadman,
Mrs. ]. A. Binkley, Mrs. K. B
Swain, Mrs. R. J. Powell, Mis-
Marguerite Bergen, Mrs. H. E
Picot, Mrs. J. P. Chapman. Mrs
Cornelius Maglenn, Mrs. E. c
Howard, Mrs. Frank Laws, Mis-
Elizabeth Billiard, Miss Mary F
McCrary;
Mrs. c. L. Merritt, Mrs. R. D
Pearsall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R
Eakins, Miss Daisy Stackhouse
Miss Gloria Palmer, Miss Mar.
Alice Rose, Miss Shirley Newland
Mrs. J. B. Boney, Jr., Mrs. Johl
E. Stanley, Mrs. Robbie Nurn
berger, Mrs. Hubert Newland, MI
and Mrs. Archie Fountain, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Whedbee, Mrs
J.. M. Hall, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Hall
Mrs. Martha Bennett, Mrs. jaime
H. Sloan;
Miss Rachel Eikens, Miss Mar
garet Chestnut, Miss Betty Reid
Miss Anne Padgett, Mr.. and Mr.
w. Elliott O'Neal, Mr.. and Mr.
Robert Dannenbaum, W. c. Nc
Clammy, Mrs. Roy Cook, Mis-
Inez Huffman. Miss Lavese Mil
Ter, Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, Mr.
w. T. Brown. Mrs. E. H. Nc
Keithan, Mrs. Charlie c. Baggett
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Thomp
son, Mrs. John D. Lockfaw, Mrs
R. A. Pritchard, MI. and Mrs
Clegg Clement and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Mother Daughter
Banquet Slated
Wednesday Night

The second annual Mother.
Daughter banquet given by Bust.
ness girls Of the Young Women's
Christian association will be held
On Wednesd evening, May IA al
the Community center at Second
and Orange streets.
Members OF the three YWCA
Business Girls clubs will honor
their mothers, and will present q
program Of music and skits.
Reservations for the banquet may
be made at the YWCA office on o.
before Saturday, May 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Miss Bell, DR.. James S. Hall
Marry Last Evening In Church
r.y Editor

II = quiet ceremony, Miss Ger
-,se Bell and DR.. James Sprunt
rsn were married Friday eve
~ at $50 o'clock in the First
prssDyterian church.
rbe Rev. William Grove, Jr.
.ao;oted at the ceremony, which
w.. attended by members of the
fsmilies only.
n, chancel of the church was
donated simply but beautifully
~ While flowers in brass vases
Wv. Wv cathedral candles in church