davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
FISHING CLUB
PRIZES LIS1g1

October prize entries !,
New Hanover Fishing club h
last night released by Gil o s''
ara secretary OF the club ;. S''
include: Ahe
ZONE A
Channel Bass
F~irst--$a' won by R. P. ~.
som; weight "a pounds. '''
a Seconds won by D. ,
Roper; weight Il lbs. ? 4,
rhird-sa, Won by N. D D..
Jr,; weight 9 lbs. s o.. "
Fourth-sl.5O, Won by
Maultsby; weight 7 lbs
Blue Fish
First-s8' won by M. L. Ro,..
weight 2 lbs. g OF, '
second-$5, Won by S. S. D.,
weight l lb. u OF.
Third-$3, won by R. B l.,
son; weight l ID. 6 o..
Fourth-$1.50 so, won bv NJ
weight 1 lb. So,
Virginia Munet w.
First-s5, won by ]. D. e,
der; weight 2 lbs. v
second-$3, won by D. L. y,
weight l lb. Il OF. '''
Third-$1.50, won BY r
Carpenter; weight / lb, y =,
Trout
First-$5, won by Dr., I
Foushee; weight 4 lbs. 8 NJ
Second-S3, won by R
Newsom; weight 3 lbs.
Third-$1.5O won by p
Marshburn; weight 2 lbs, "A
ZONE II
Channel Bass
First-S8, won by J. A. Brmu
weight 81 lbs. 8 OF.
Second-S5, won by G
Dusenbury; weight 7 lbs. 8 q,
Third-$3, won by Miss l.
Franks; weight 7 lbs. 8 o..
Fourth-$1,50 so, won by W.
Gregory; weight Z lbs. 2 o.
Blue Fish
First-$8, won by W. I. Blu
weight 2 lbs. 5 or.
Second-$5, won by Joe I
bieri; weight 2 lbs, 2 ID OF.
Third-$3, won by J. c. Mo,
weight l Id. Il OF.
Fourth-$1.50 won by R.
Keels; weight l lb 6 OF.
Virginia Mullet
First-$5, won by W, S, B
ley, Jr.; weight | lb. 6 OF,
Second-$3, won by ],
Moore; weight / Id. 4 OF.
Third-$1.50 won by Mrs
C.. Moore; weight l ID. 3 OF.
Trout
First-$5, won by Oliver
len; weight 4 lbs. g OF.
Second-$3, won by W.
Gregory; weight 2 lbs. 7 OF
Third--$1.50 won by Mis-
L.. Franks; weight 2 lbs.
ZONES A & B COMBINE
Black drum-$2 prize woT
Miss LII. Franks, weight 4
II OF.
Flounder-$2 prize won b
Mavronicolas; weight 3 ID
OF.
Fresh Water Bass
First-$5, won by j. W. D
Jr.; weight 4 lbs, 4 OF.
Second-$3.5 so, won by
Spivey; weight 4 lbs. / OF.
Jack
First-$3, won BY S. A.
able; weight 4 lbs. + o.
GoldsbOro Pounds Pack
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

@-Minnesota's persistent
Golfers, spanked by haIfback
Billy Bye, put on a second
half drive that brought them
a 26 to Fl victory over Pur-
dues fighting football team
today.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
GARLAND HELD UP (Cont J

~A.111ND 44I00 VI kSOIi =
to the 'Denali which
is schedul cd to sail
nor tn this week. The
Berger Di 8 tri buting
Co., is agreeable to
the transfer Of such
cons ignments, 1t was
sta ted.
The str ike action
was called by Seattle
stevedores because
the Garland's crew is
non -un ion. Mr.. Ber-
ger contends tina t be-
cause the men own
shar es in the vessel.
her operation may be
termed G cooperative
and therefore union
member ship is unnec-
essary.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
TO HON ER

The Nilsson barge
made g trip to Homer
last Saturday after
noon. A mong her pas
sengers, several Of
whom went just for
the trip, were Mr. s.
Grace OLSEN, J. W.
and Jerry Thomps on,
Hazel E11swor tn and
Bea tr ice Hanc ock.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
OPENS HOMER OFFICE

Dr.. Melvin Be1tz Of
Seldovia hospi tai made
his first Of planned
weekly flights to Ho-
mer yes terday. Dr..
Be1tz plans to keep
office hour s, in Homer
each Monday, flying
weather permi tt, ing.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
ANOeRSON5 HAVE
NINE POUND SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ander son, Jr., became
the par ents Of John
Conrad Anders on III.
earl last Monday ev-
ening. The new son is
a big 8 pound, 4 ounce
boy. He is the Ander-
sons first child.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
VISIT INC >~>>

AT THE BEACHC OMBER
Al Der t Ros nblad.
Hal ibut Cove; Robert
Quicker, Portlock;
James Colias and
Johnnie Malchoff.
Port CIR aham; Freda
Coles, Homer
AT S GLDOVIA HOUSE:
=. A. Gil s sberg, Hail.
but Cove; Freda
Coles, Homer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Dorothy Cook
Makes Known
Wedding Plans

Miss Dorothy Mae Cook, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cook,
Jr., has completed plans for her
marriage, Saturday at 4 O'Clock
in the First Christian church to
Hubert Harold McKoy. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. McKoy, Sr., Of
this city.
The Rev. Philip Carlisle, pastor
of the church, will o~fficiate, and
Miss Elita Bryant, organist, will
play the wedding music. Mrs.
Lora Mae Sellers, will sing several
selections.
Miss Cook, who will be given
in marriage by her father, has
chosen as her maid-of-honor and
only attendant, Miss Shirley Bar
field of this city.
Mr.. Mckoy will nave as his
best man, Lyman Mclean, and
ushers will be Lenoard McKoy and
Graham McKoy.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception will be held in
the vestry rooms of the church.
Tonight, Miss Shirley Barfield
will entertain at a crystal shower.
and tomorrow night Mrs. McKoy,
mother Of the groom, and Mrs.
Cook, mother of the bride-elect,
will be h~ostesses at an after-re-
hearsal party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Two treats await the nome veg
etable gardener who likes to try
something new. There's a new let
tuce called Slobolt, also a new
early purple head cauliflower,
both of which r highly recon-
mended.
The new leaf lettuce was devel-
oped by The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Its outstand-
ing feature is that it wills stand
without going to seed for at least
two or three weeks longer than
the regular kinds.
Slobolt has attractive trlnged
and crinkled leaves, as illustrated
in the accompanying Garden
Graph: It resembles Grand Rap
ids in type. It's light green IN
color and of delightful crispness
and mild flavor. Instead OF run
ming to seed when the weather
gets hot, it remains dwarf and
compact in growth. When spaced
10 to II inches apart, the lower
leave NAV be picked off as they
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Make this for a dream home!
The pineapple design is always
a favorite and rightly-it's SO easy
to do yet looks SO very luxurious.
Make these pineapple doilies.
You'll find endless uses for them.
Pattern 1910 has directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 14th St., New York
IL, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book 104 illustra-
tons of designs; crochet, embroi-
derry, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the box is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Mrs. Broadf0ot
Compliments
Recent Bride

Honoring Mrs. John N. Alexius,
Jr., the former Miss Frances War
rem who was married in the spring,
Mrs. William G.. Broadfoot enter
tanned Wednesday at her home in
Forest Hills at a luncheon and
bridge.
Guests played bridge from II
O'Clock until /, when luncheon was
served. Arrangements of garden
flowers were used for decorations.
Guests included: Mrs. Alexlus
honoree, Mrs. Emmett Durham,
Mrs. Sig Bear, Mrs. Robert Blake,
Mrs. Stanley Winborne, Mrs. Alex
Fonvielle, Jr., Mrs. Bryan Broad
foot, Miss Juliette Robertson, Miss
Daisy Lee Woodbury., Miss Louise
Wells, Mrs. William Emerson,
Mrs. Alan A. Marshall, Mrs. T. B.
Granger, Mrs. /. B. Granger,
Mrs. Alexander Hall. Mrs. Gordon
Stillman, Mrs. Harold Alexius, and
Mrs. Richard W. Cantwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Miss Dennis,
Mr.. Stewart
Are Married

NEW BERN, July miss Car
RE Lee Dennis, daughter Oh WIZ
liam Nash Dennis and the la1e
Mrs. Dennis. of this city, and Fer.
cinand Cleveland Stewart, son o.
Mrs. F. C. Stewart and the late
Mr. Stewart, also of New Bern
we're married last Saturday eve
ming in a double-ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Robert l..
Jerome, pastor, in Centenary
Methodist church. Mrs. George W.
stratton, church organist, and
Mrs. Edwin F.. Richardson, Jr.'
%soloist, provided the wedding NIL
sic. ...
Robert Stewart, USN, OF Allan
tic City, attended his brother as
best man. Ushers were James
evils. Clifford Heath, Cecil Meek
ms and ]. Alfred Mayo, Jr.
Miss Mary Dennis, sister OF the
bride. who was maid OF honor,
wore shell pink marquisette ana
carried pink roses. Bridesmaids
we're. Miss Mile Marie Dennis,
sister of the bride, Mrs. Edgar
Hudson oi Bristol, Va, sister OF
the bridegroom, Mrs. Harry Bry.
an of Norfolk and Mrs. j. AIRED
Mayo, Jr. Their marqulsette
gowns were of pea gren, yellow,
blue and orchid respectively.
They carried old-fashioned nose
gavs of light and dark blue del
minimum and pink and yellow car
nations.
The bride was escorted and Civ
en- in marriage by her brother-in-
law. William A. Page, OF New
port. Her wedding gown Of satin
and imported starched net was
made with a fitted bodice and
long sleeves, full net skirt with
floral satin appliques and wide
train. Her chapel-length veil OF
bridal illusion fell from a tiara OF
seed pearls. Her only ornament
was a strand OF pearls, gift OF the
bridegroom. She carried an arm
bouquet Of white roses, centered
with an orchid and shoWered with
stephanotis.
Little Miss Lionelle Taylor,
flower girl, wore a gown made
like that of the bride. She car
ried a white satin basket of rose
petals which she streWed before
the bride.
After the wedding Misses Mary
and Willie Marie Dennis enter
tanned at a reception at the Wom-
ar's clubhouse. The. couple left
afterwards for a wedding trip.
The bride wore a yellow gabarine
dress and the bridal orchid. Upor
their return, they will reside with
the bridegroom's mother.
The bride has been employed
at Cherry Point for four years
Mr.. Stewart served Cor eight
years in the Navy, being stationed
overseas for. some time during the
war. At present he is employed
in the assembly and repair de-
partment at the Marine air sta
ton at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Wise mothers know this is a very
smart idea! Make several Of these
perfect playsuits for girls or boys
Pattern 1914 is easy (see diagram)
Opens flat to iron, is ever SO cool!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Pattern 9344 comes in girls OF
boys sizes /, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8. Size {
takes ~ yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents ir
coins for this pattern to Whining.
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE MUM.
Der.
New! Get the MARIAN MARTIN
SUMMER Pattern Book now! Just
fifteen cents more for this book Of
cool, easy-to-sew, brand new,
warm-weather styles. Printed ir
actual size in the book is a FREE
pattern for a child's sunbonnet!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
By Winifred Harriss

Walking into the bowling alley
at Station One, Wrightsville
Beach, we see familiar faces
most anytime. Hugh Evans has
established himself as one of the
regulars, and Henry Trulove and
Billy McEachern are usually
around to keep him company.
Lately the spot has been popu-
lied by Chine Van Beuren and
Louis Hanson. Chine is from
Kingstree, S. c., and was visiting
ic the city for a couple of weeks.
She returned to her home several
days ago. These two journeyed Up
the beach from the Hanson's sum-
mel home to The bowling alley
last Saturday nivht.
Betty Hanson left Sunday to re-
turn to Skidmore college where
she will be for the next seventeen
months. AS she is entering the
field of nursing, the course there
requires that much time. We're
going to miss Betty way up there
in New York, out it was fine Sc
ing her home for about a month,
Carson Boone and Billy Odin as
well as Ann Penton and Artie
Perry, Jimmy McCarl, Carl
Brown, Jimmy Patterson, DeLean
Longley and her two out-of-town
guests, Susan Martin and Mari
lyn McKillop, are others who have
found bowling a pleasant way of
spending the free hours of sum-
mer.
Betty Ann Simon Visits
Early Saturday morning a train
pulled into the station from the
north, spurted steam, puffed
smoke, then settled to a stop.
From one of the cars Betty Anne
Simon stepped down on the good
Gle solid Wilmington pavement.
She was me- by Cooter Lewis and
they hustled Of to Cooter's home.
Saturday afternoon found Betty
Anne already taking advantage OF
the beaches as she reminisced
with old chums. We saw her in
Newen's Soda Shop busily chat
ting with Cooter, Kathryn Hunter,
Betty Walter, and Diane Costel-
10.
Betty Ann has been living in
New York for the past year and
is visiting in Wilmington for about
three weeks. We certainly are
glad to see you back, Betty Ann,
' and We sho' have missed YOU!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
A New Lettuce and Purple Cauliflowe

grow large enough and the plant,
will continue to produce fine criSp
lettuce over a long period. It il,
a desirable home garden variety
for it can be grown in spring,
summer and fall.
q The new early purple head eau.
liflower. illustrated, is recon-.
mended as being more delicate
and delicious than ordinary cauli.
flower. In fact, it is said to be
more delicate in flavor than broc-
coli and BRUSSELS sprouts.
The heads are the same shape
as ordinary cauliflower but in.
stead of being white are deep
purple on top. When cooked this
cauliflowe- turns green like broc,
coli.
1t is easy to grow and sure
heading. The heads are tight and
do not require tying as they co
not require blanching. This va
riet.y begins to ripen from plans
set out in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

I practically knocked Bill Huff.
man down as l ran for shelter
into Saunders from that driving
rain the other day! But he seem.
ed to have fully regained his
strength after his appendectomy
several weeks ago. so he stayed
up. 1t was mighty nice to see the
OLE character all well again!
Also the other day, Monday il
was, l encountered John Hearn on
the busy downtown streets-Lieu-
tenant John Hearn, that is! After
receiving his commission at Fort
Renning, John is home for the
regular fifteen day leave. Later
OH he goes on to Washington to
see what he and Harry" have
to say about his arrangements.
Luncheon At Beach
Although the rain fell merciless-
1y at the beach Saturday. it
couldn't put a damper on the
gang OF girls gathered at the
Longley summer home. DeLean
entertained at a luncheon at mid
day where Susan Martin and Mar
Ign McKillop met some of the
local lassies. Fanny Longley. who
attended Converse College last
year and will also go there again
this year, was putting the inquisi-
tive Rachel Cameron on the cup.
and-up" about the school. Rache
plans to enter Converse in the faI
as a music major, and she want.
ed the why's and wherefores o:
the school to pass on to friend
Betty Yopp, also entering in thu
fall as a major in music.
Eleanor Willetts, Frances Pen
ton, Edna Matthes, and Norm;
Willetts and 1 looked over De
Leans annual from Fairfax Hall
while Susan, Marilyn, and DeLear
explained this and that about the
ring figure, the classes or activi
ties, as somebody hollered. -
remember HER! She was here 4;
couple summers ago.. . or com
menting on different things in tn,
yearbook.
AS mid-aeternoon neared, tn,
party split, and the girls depart
ed. Some of us hustled to thu
Yacht Club farther up the beacl
for the rest of the afternoon, ant
a delightful party came to a close
Well, all things must come t.
a close, good or bad, and thus w
say so long until Sunday. And I'm
til then, I'll be seeing you around
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Greensboro, Tarboro Women
Hal -Sc0rers At Yacht Club

Eugene Edwards, Mrs. c. l.
Efird, Mrs. j. L. Allegood, Mrs
Guy Carawell, Mrs. Albert Jones.
Mrs. j. C. Slocumn, Mrs. R. j
Doss, Mrs. C. L. Meister, Mrs
J A. Elmore an Mrs. Lewis Or
mond.
Mrs. Herbert Kendall, Mrs. T
R. Waggoner, of Atlanta, Mrs. J
B. Sudbury Mrs. O. L. Browne.
Mrs. O. f. Cooper, Mrs. |. j. SUIT
ton. Mrs. R. B. Slocum, Mrs. Dar
carp, Mrs James H. Smith. Mrs
B. H. Coob, Miss Octavia Smith
Mrs. A. M. Hall, Mrs. Gree Lit
tie, and Mrs. Cameron MacRae
of New York City.
Mrs. R. A. Parsley, Mrs. W. II
Howell, Miss Margaret Roberts
Mrs. w. z. Smith, Mrs. J. S. Rob.
erts, Mrs. Haywood Moore, Mrs.
John Knox Ward, Miss Emma G
Hutaff. Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly
Mrs Louis Poisson, Mrs. Franz
Ross. Mrs. DuBrutz Poisson. ane
Mrs F. S. Burr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Legion Women
Install Heads

Auxiliary Officers installed at
the formal service held Tuesday
night at the Legion Home for
both the American Legion and the
Auxiliary included the following:
Mrs. WilberfD. Jones, president;
Mrs. W. K. Stewart, first vice
president; Mrs. E. R. Wilson, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. L. H.
Vowel, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
George Canady. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Larry Schneider. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. W. H.
Powell, chaplain; Mrs. leland
Jones, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
George Bland, treasurer and Mrs.
J. r. Benson, historian. Following
the installation a reception was
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Fulcher-Hardison
Rites SolemniZed

NEW BERN, July 2 Miss
Myrtle Rice Hardison, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hardison
of Arapahoe and Roland L. Full,
cher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.S.
Fulcheer of this city, were married
Saturday afternoon, at the home
of the officiating minister, the Rev.
J. L. Hodges, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church. Only rel.
atives and a few intimate friends
were present.
The bride was attired in a blue
dress trimmed with black lace.
Her hat was a crownless off-the-
face model of white straw. Her
corsage vas an orchid.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside with the bride.
groom's parents. Mr.. Tulcher serv-
ed in the navy for thre yearA,
during which two years were spent
overseas. He is now employed al
the Economy Auto Supply com
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Miss Wasd0n,
Mr.. JernIgan
Speak Vows

NEW BERN, uly q Miss
Virginia Geraldine Wasdon, oaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wasdon
of this city, and Bruce Jernigan,
O of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jar
n;gan. of Goldsboro, were mar.
ried here last Sunday evening, IN
all all-white wedding at the First
Baptist church. The Rev, Thomas
w. Fsryer, pastor, officiated at
the d%ouble-ring cermony.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Charles Bethel,
organist, and William L.BennerS
Jr., %soloist, who is a cousin Of
the bride.
Ushers were Billy Russell and
!. x. Watson. Harvey Lee was
best man
Miss Helen Wasdon, sister Of the
bride, was maid OF honor. Her
white satin and net dress was
made with fitted bodice and full
skirt. She wore a head band "
flowers and carried garden flow
ers. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean
Benners, cousin o. the bride, and
Mrs. Frank Fermiano, niece OF
the bridegroom. Their matching
gowns we're of white satin, and
they carried bouquets OF garden
flowers.
The bride was given in mat
rimony by her brother, Robert r.
Wasdon, of Norfolk and Tampa.
Her wedding gown o. white duchess
satin was designed with lace yoke
and fitted bodice, with the skirt
falling in a circular train. The
fingertip veil Of bridal illusion was
edged with lace ard cascaded from
a coronet of lace and satin, Her
bridal bouquet of white roses was
showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. A. T. Pope and Mrs. Frank
Femiano were hostesses at a cake
cutting at the formers home on
the wedding eve, and the couple
were also extended other pre-nup-
tial social courtesies.
After a wedding trip they Will
reside temporarily with the bride
parents here. For travel, the brloe
wore a green and white linen suit
and a corsage from her bridal
bouquet. She is employed here by
the Carolina Telegraph and
Telegraph company The BRIDE
groom served for IS months in the
the navy during World Warll and
now holds a position with the New
Bern Ice plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Laurels went to representative
bridge players from out-of-town
Wednesday, wnen Mrs. Huger
King of Greensboro, and Mrs.
George Moore of Tarboro won
first and second prize respective
ly at the Carolina Yacht club
bridge luncheon.
Mrs. King was presented a
homemade devils food cake and
Mrs. Moore received a set OF pot
terry vases.
H~ostesses for the week were
Mrs. B. X. Myers, Mrs. Ha1np-
ton Tillery, and Mrs. Dan Pen
ton. AL we're assisting Mrs, Jere
D. Freeman, hostess for the
month.
Guests at yesterdays affair IN
cluded: Mrs. Edwin B. Josey,
Miss Emma Williamson, Mrs.
Heidi Trask, Mrs. Huger King OF
Greensboro, Mrs. George Moore
of Tarboro, Mrs. Steve Provost,
Miss Gertrude Moore, and Mrs.
James E. Moore.
Mrs. Edward B. Ward, Mrs. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
We the Women
BY RUTH MiLLETT

Sex appeal and glamor are
bought, not born" claims the
author OF a book with the not too
subtle title "Eold Your Man"
In order to prove her thesis that
any woman on the sunny side OF
middle-age can turn herself into
a glamor girl Of she is willing to
spend $50 and follow a few SIM
pie rules. the author and lecturer
did just that for a. plain-looking
40-year-old office worker.
81 feel like ordering champagne
and flying to Bermuda" said the
delighted subject, miraculously
changed from a plain Jane into
Notwithstanding woman.
Forget it, Lacy. If you're going
to keep that $50 glamor joe you
won't have any time or money
left for Bermuda and champagne.
With glamor It's not the orig
inal cost, it's the upkeep. That
original $50 is just a drop in the
bucket. 1t takes both money and
time to keep a wardrobe up to
the latest fashion picture.
Takes A Let
It takes a lot OF dollars and
hours in d beauty shop to keep
a 40-year-old woman in the glamor
class. If this wern't so the beauty
business wouldn't be one of this
country's big industries.
In addition it takes a lot of
home work for a woman to keep
her glamor going between visits
to ner beauty salon.
Sure glamor can be bought. But
it's the weekly installments that
make the purchase prcie 50 high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Carolina Beach
Teen-Agers Plan
Saturday Dance

Members of the Carolina Beach
Teen-Age club planning a
semi-formal dance Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the Carolina Beach
City Hall, it was announced Tues
day.
Mac Barr. presidentof the club,
in charge of preparations for the
dance, has extended a cordial in
vitation to visitors from out-of-
town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
10 N Nurses
To Be OnOred
SaturdayNigh

District No. 8, North Caroline
State Nurses association and the
Alumnae association of the James
Walker Memorial School of Nurs-
ing, will be joint h~ostesses at a
picnic to the 1947 graduating class
OF James Walker Memorial hos
pita], Saturday at 6 o'clock at
the Burnett place on the Carolina
Beach road.
All members are invited to go.
Those planning to attend are ask.
ed to call Miss Lillian George,
o520, m a reservations
Members having cars are urged
to use them to provide trans.
portation for all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Manteo Trip
NeedsAdded
Registrations

A number of registrations are
still needed for the YWCA's trip
to Manteo, to see the Lost Colony,
July IL and 10, according to Mrs.
Edna Parker of the Young
Wonen's Christian association.
The deadline for reservations
has been extended until July 5.
Those wishing to make the two
day trip to the historic birthplace
of North Carolina, are asked to
call the WV Immediately and sign
up. They must come by the club
house to pay the $1,000 fee for
the trip. The trip is being offered
as a red feather service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Miss Shields Engaged

NEW BERN, July 2-Mrs. John
Aloysius Shields of New Bern an.
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Margaret Angel. to
Frank Voiney, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Volney, ST., of Port
Arthur. Texas. Miss Shields is the
daughter of Mrs. Shields and the
late Mr.. Shields, formerly of Sum
merfield and New Bern. The wed
ding will take place July 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Engagement Announced

ERNUL, July 2-Mr. and Mrs.
M. Clifton Miller Of Ernul an.
noances the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Leona, to Vernon
Myers Crowson, of Norfolk anc
Cherry Point, the wedding to take
place July 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Fifth Avenue Youth
Will Meet Tonight

The last coat of paint will be
added to the walls of the new Rec
reation room now being decorated
at Fifth Avenue Methodist crurch,
When the young people of the
church meet tonight at 7:45 O..
clock to complete their project.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the work.