davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Alumni Give Lutherans To
To Colleges Holds Concert

On Sunday evening, June !,
the Lutherans OF the CITY will
present Musicale at 1880 pm.
in the Northern high school au-
ditorium under the sponsorship
Of the Lutheran Center ASsocla-
ton Of Greater Detroit.
The five Lutheran churches
whose choirs are participating
in this program are; Bethany
Church. ChattSwotth and Outer
Drive: Berea church. 45l9 Cobb
near 28th street ST Philip S
church. 944 King Epiphany
church. Woodward and 7 Mile
Road; and 81. Titus. Chene and
Pierce.
In addition 10 these church
choirS the Detroit Lutheran
Male chorus will render several
numbers. The choirS Of Berea
and St Titus churches are an
pearing on the program as one
choir.
Each OF the choirS VIII rem
der two selections, and in one
section OF the program, all
choirs will unite to form a mass
choir Of about us voices This
mass choir will be under the
direction Of Louis Beer. musical
director Of Epiphany church.
The audience will also unite in
the singing Of one hymn 'BleSt
BE The Tie That Binds" while
a free will offering will be lift
ed Accompanying this hvmr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
SEES RIGHTS
NEEDED FOR
NEXT WAR

WASHINGTON D C-CNN
PA)-National solidarity n the
next war requires full civil
rights for all. Charles + Hous-
ton told the Presidents Commit
tee on Civil Rights on last
Thursday
This is our home and this
home we have col to protect
the attorney and former member
Of the Presidents FEPC told
the committee. He advocated 4
six point program, IN order Of
urgency, as follows:
/. A fair employment prac-
tice act, , federal aid TO ed
ucation. 3 prohibition OF segre-
CATION in travel 4 broaden
ing Of the protection OF SUI
frage. s. public housing laws
with provisions against dlscrlm-
nation. 6. protection az INST
mob violence.
Also appearing before the
committee was Osmond h
Fracnkel, Of the American Civil
Liberties Union, who urged full
civil rights in the District Of
Columbia as a first step
DR. Will Alexander Rosen-
valid Fund vice president ar
at the piano will be Eugene
organist OF ST Titus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
10TH ANNIVERSARY
'fFFFTTFFtF FFF7

The West Side Human Rela-
TONS Council kept things going
N an informal theme. but with
An ar OF distinction when they
Presented their 10th Anniver-
'aay Dinner asst Tuesday eve
ping IN the dining room of the
.St Iypuans Church. During
'olnner the many guests were
|..,n'erlained most graciously by
ne youthful voices of the stu
enlS Of the Sampson School,
uhder the direction Of Miss Cum
nngham Following the musical
ueat' minutes OF the first coun-
Nv meeting were read by Mr..
Z " Corrigan. assistant princi-
Ia Of McMichael School and
,.tsl secretary of the council.
ne introduction OF the speak
II was made by Mrs. Levi Nc
DoWeil, past president OF the
.ouncil William Hill of Chi
ego Illinois, field representa-
|oYe Of the American Council
IN Race Relations. in a very
WV minutes touched the hearts
y me guests as he related many
,acs about Americans. The in
su,u1uellon Of other guests was
"'aue by Fred Long and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
MISSED IT

We regret having missed the
fun and frolic. which is always
unsurpassed at the Kappa kaS-
tie. The Kappa Kastle Psi Fra
ternity entertained its friends
last Saturday night in a most
genial manner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

Sixteen college alumni groups
in Detroit have failed to make
any contribution to the United
Negro College Fund, il was re-
ported this week.
The delinquents are Ben
nett. Bethune- Goodman. Bish-
op. Clark. billiard. Fisk. Gam
mon. Morris Brown. Johnson
c. Smith. Philander Smith.
Samuel Huston. Shaw. Spell
man. Texas. Tilletson. and
Wiley.
Lane alumni reached their
coal first with $500. and spanked
bv William Womack are out to
hit the 90 per cent mark Paine
alumni have reported S844
Benedict. $50: Atlanta School
OF Social Work. $500; Hampton
$40: Howard. S335: Knoxville
s249. Lincoln. $50: Talladega
SOB. Tougaloo, s2l5; Tuskegee
S472 Ni"einia Union. sl03; ana
Xavier. sci.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

THE PUBLIC is INVITED TO AT
TEND THE OPENING OF THIS NEW
CHAPEL SUNDAY AFTERNOON
JUNE 1, AT 400 P. M MUSIC WILL
BE RENDERED BY THE METROPOLI-
TAN VOCALAIRES, MRS. MAMIE
SPANN, AND ROBERT SLAUGHTER,
SOLOIST AND ORGANISE FOR THE
DIGGS FUNERAL HOME. SERMON
ETTES WILL BE PREACHED BY REV.
T. TIMBERLAKE, PRESIDENT OF THE
BAPTIST MINISTER'S UNION, AND
REV. L. p. POWELL, PRESIDENT OF
THE INTER-DENOMINATIONALM MIN
ISTERS' UNION AND PASTOR OF ST.
PAUL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. CHAS.
c. DIGGS, JR., RADIO COMMENTAT-
OR FOR THE METROPOLITAN FU-
NERAL SYSTEM WILL BE MASTER
OF CEREMONY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
BY Thelms Browne

. benediction was offered by the
Rev. A. Raph Davis and SO
ended a pleasant evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
puPRE.s SISTER WEEDS

Olivia DuPre'. daughter OF
Mrs. Rosa Lee DuPre' of Cleve-
land. Ohio became the bride
OF Charles Fears last SATURDAY.
at $50 in the evening in the
home Of her sister, Mrs Helen
JAMESON Of North Blvd. (the
Gold Coast OF Cleveland The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Isaac DuPre' She
wore a gown Of white satin,
with an embroidered bodice, a
finger-tip veil, and carried a
prayer book and an orchid. Her
Maid-of- Honor was Constance
Carey. Marvin DuPre' sang
Because" and The Lords
Prayer" Ruth Browne was
among the out-of-town guests.
QUICK TRIP
Charming Mary Hayes. col
umnist for the Detroit Tribune
flew 10 Pittsburgh last Sun
day night. through all that rain,
t0 be with her son and mother
Knowing this makes me want
10 take wing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
RAIN HALTs TOURNEY

The Detroit Amateur Goii
Club was unable TO present prIz-
es TO its tournament winners
SUNDAY evening during dinnet
in celebration OF the occasion.
Rain prevented them from conf
peting on the course, but theE
enioved their After Tournament
Dinner as they had planned.
Among the guests seen at the
festive affair which took place
in the Century Room OF the
club 666 were the president,
DR. M. A. Cary and the Missus.
George Williams. vice president
Norman Kenncrs. treasurer; MI.
and Mrs. Eddie Richardson. Mrs.
Norman Kenners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Mrs. George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Williams,
Mrs. Olive Harris. Mr. Mar
shall. Mrs. Katherine Smoot.
Mrs Gussie Smoot. Mrs. Samuel
Hendricks. Miss Phyllis Lewis,
Mr.. Odell Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Sims. Mr.. and Mrs w A.
COPELAND. Mr. and Mrs H. Saw
age and others
WE'RE SLIPPING
Although for the first time,
we weren't given Compliment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

went to a lady. also absent and
the third, handmade earrings.
went to another man. Let Us
hope that the gentleman won I
wear them. The charming Les
Noodles that we're seen looking
as lovely as ever in their Fran
ces Norfleet Original hats were
Charlie Mae Turner. president.
Mamemi BarkSdalc vice presi-
dent: Johnella Barksdale. Olivia
swanson, treasurer Paulln g
Starks. secretary, Katie Smth,
Doris Blackwell and Frances
Norfleet. designer Plans are
now underway for their Fall
Show and Cocktail Party. This
one turned out to be one OF the
gala affairs OF the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
.Lsud Carol Brice

Carol Buce q wear Old con.
tralto. is called one Of the ma
lions leading Young concert
singers bN Look Magazine in
IT'S current issue
The article includes four ex-
cellent photos OF Miss Brlcs
singing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Metropolitan Vocalau1es
10 Sing at Opening

Admission will be free. Those present
will be shown through the entire building,
housing the Diggs Funeral Home and the
Metropolitan Funeral System.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
WE'RE SLIPPING

Although for the tlfSt tllle'
we weren't given Compliment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
MAN WINS TooUE

Les Modeles gave away a So'
hat last Sunday evening at then
Cocktail Party which took place
AT the Club $50 and were We
girls ever mad when a mar
won the creation. Worse mar
that. he wasn't even there. The
second prize, costume Jewelry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
BRUNCH FOR STUDENTS

With eager. smiling faces, the
students of Mrs. Rubve Brown
wilkins gathered in the Ebony
Room OF the Hotel Gotham last
Sunday morning This brunch
was certainly enjoyed by the
pupils OF the Hartford Seventh
Day-Adventist Church School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
WEEKS THOUGHT
The great men hallow a
whole people and lift up all
who live in their time"

ary Guest rating we enjoyed,
with many others the Third
Annual Banquet OF the Semper
Paratus Club. The affair took
place at the Urban League last
Sunday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
SEEK HUGHES KING
FOR AILINC SISTER

Police are seeking Hughes
King because OF the serious i'll
ness of his sister. Susan Wal
lace in St. Joseph Missouri
King was last reported TO be
a steward on lake steamers with
his residence in Detroit. but in
curry among the unions az sea-
farers has failed 10 uncover any
traces Of him
King is 80 wears old ANY
persons who know any thing Of
hls present whereabouts are
urged to communicate with the
police department missing per-
sons bureau This is an urgent
appeal police said
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
MISSIONARY ,TklL5* pAR7NfRS PLAN or KAsuOf GROWTH NfW lOD0f

Wilbur Morris of Anchor age, who spent several hours in .Sel- dovia last Monday, disclosed plans for the bu-l Id ing of a new lodge. across the In-. let near III iamna.
 Mr. Morr is said that he and four part ners planned to open a hunting lodge there to be known as the Br own Be- ar Lodge. He did not indicate when pr c parations would be comple ted.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
SElDOVIA Al
 TAKES i2 f ARES

Passengers travel ling this week with pilot Dick Miller of Seldovia Air Service inc 1uded L. 4. De ebe, Mr s. Holcombe. and Mir. Por ges, all of whom went to Homer Miss LaMarr came fr on Ho- mer to Seldovia yes- terday.
 Mrs. L. Gun der on and three children went to Kenai on Mon- day, and yesterday Mr. Miller made a re- turn rip to Kenai wi tn Mr. and Mrs. Arr ther Hudson and son. Mir. Huds S on wi II teach at Kenai this fall. He was stationed at Hoonah dur ing the past year.
 Mr. Miller also made a flight to Port Or aham with Bar bara Norman this week.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04

CHILD FALLS (c ont a thor ough ducking for Butch" MT. O'Br fen helped Mrs Han son pull the baby from the water.
 He was rus he'd into the nearby Beach, c omber and VT apped in warm blanke ts. Later in the :af;tern0on4 4he was taken to Se1dovia hospital, where at- 'tendahts $ said he was unin jured by eth or the fall. or the duck ing.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
Page Four

MIssiONARY ,Tsll.s.: or KAsllOf oROW1
 Miss Gladys Erd- mann, Kas ilof mis- sionary who was stat- toned here last sum- mer, has been wis it. ing in Seldovia. for the past week. She expects to return home on tomorr owls mailboat.
 Miss Erdmann re- DOT ted that Kasilof Is now antic ipatinG a gr reatly increased population with the c coming of the new highway, which pas'ses directly thr ough the town. Ar eady a twice-'a-week airmail service fr on AnGhor- age has been inauSur- ated, and will :. be continued fr on april thr ough November each year.
 Tn addition to the increased mail ser vice, Miss Erdmann said Kasilof is now get ting daily plane service and is on the schedule of two ma i or Alaskan airlines.
 It is expect ted that a terr i tor ial school will be. opened at Kasilof in the fall, she stated.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Here this humorist tells
you why it's SO hard to
be funny on Saturday

NTExT to life in a railway terminal
II there is little to compare with
a houseful of children on a day de-
scribed as cloudy with continued
rain" Last Saturday was just such
a day.
Things started normally at S am.
with a noise like an ocean liner dock
ing in dense fog nudged my wife.
do we," l asked. keep boats?'
NO" she replied sleepily. mo
goats"
Let's put it this way" said.
DO you hear a foghorn?"
81 certainly do" she said, sitting
bolt upright 60 see what it is"
found Molly. age nine. on her
hands and knees in the hallway,
while Linda, middle-aged child of
four, stood blowing a noisemaker.
''I'm q camel" said Molly.
"She's a caramel said the
four-year-old. ''I'm going to eat
her for breakfast
GO back to bed" I growled.
eve can't" said Molly. 1T
rained in last night and we made
life RATS out of our bunk beds
Besides, we're hungry.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Brats In My Belfry
BY DICK ASHBAUCH

cause. every once in a while. she
would fight her way through the
crowd and kick me on the shins to
establish ownership.
After removing part of the wall
paper. mailing the bookcase shut
and flooding the room for ice skat-
ing, they escaped out the window
on rope of sheets.
Twenty minutes later, again
heard sounds of forcible entry. This
time it was the nise-year old head
ing a raiding party of sub-debs.
The Yo9nG DaA-DuilAexs
WE'RE looking for the shovel and
the pick and stuff" she announced.
We're going to build a dam in the
back yard when it stops raining"
The shovel" l said, -'is IN the
bureau drawer with my white shirts.
The pick is under the mattress, and
there's a bag of cement in the pocket
of my brown suit. Now, beat itr'
who's hep asked an item in
blue jeans.
That's my father" said Molly.
Sometimes he's nervous in the
mornings and can't eat"
why doesn't he go to work."
asked Miss Bubble Gum of 1947.
''He is working" said Molly. He
thinks a lot
'Craziest kind of working l ever
saw" ."she replied. exploding a bubble.
Sitting there staring. Once l poured
glue in my fathers typewriter"
wait minute" said. you've
just given me an idea. think
you'd all look fine wrapped up in
sticky tape with some nice glue
in your braids.''
1t took me 20 minutes to get the
door back on the hinges, and then
sat down and tried to figure things
out. There must be some way to
work around the house. Longfellow
got away with it. In 'The Chill
dren's Hour" he tells how they got
to him only once day. think he
must have worked in tree.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Szsa2u-Fry Invasion

Two hours later | sidled away
from the breakfast table, feinted at
the living room. then dashed madly
up the back stairs to my room,
where l barred the door with several
heavy pieces of furniture. l had in
mind doing a little work.
We must have leaks in the weather
stripping, because in exactly l8 min
utes there were II people in the
room. Most of them were under 81
inches in height and wore wind
breakers. They seemed to be guests
of my four-year-old daughter be-
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Never before has the Army been able to
help its men to chart their future careers in
the Army with such certainty. Never before
has any army given individuals such free
hand in the plotting of their destinies.
Qualified young men vith without prior
service who enlist in the Army for at least
3 years can choose their branch of service from
those still open.
Any qualified man with prior service can
join the Air Force and be assured of an initial
assignment to specific Air Base (if there is
Evening star., 1947-11-02

vacancy by applying in person or writing
to the Commanding Officer of that Air Base.
No wonder SO many of Americas finest are
signing up every day. They know where they're
going, they know the many opportunities open
to them, they know that the high pay, generous
retirement benefits and excellent food, lodging
and medical and dental care will keep worry
from the door. How about you? Officers at
your nearest Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station can tell you if you qualify.
D. s. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
Evening star., 1947-11-02

CHOICE is the keynote of today's enlistment
opportunities in the Regular Army. If you've
had prior service in any of the Armed Forces
and sign up for at least years you have not just
two, but three choices of location open to you!
You may sign up for a job in Europe. Or, if
you prefer, you may enlist with the understand
ing that you may stay in the U. S. A. within your
own Army area for at least year. Or, whether
you're veteran or not, you may choose assign
ment to famous Infantry division, 9th, 7th,
oath, 25th or llth Airborne-Japan or Korea
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Flora Macdonald
Students To Give
Recital Monday

The fourth quarterly recital
given by students of the Flora
Macdonald conservatory OF music
will be presented in the auditori-
um on Monday evening, April %,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Students appearing On this pro-
gram will be, pianists. Tillie Ruth
Ward of Bladenboro, Betty Blue
McCallum of Rowland, Alice
Walker Of Forest City, Betty Bag
gett Of Greeleyville, S. c., Anita
Fonville of Tabor City, and Anna
Hines of Washington; sVocalists,
Verniese Woodward of Murrell's
Inlet, S. c., Wilton Brock of Red
Springs and Carolyn Greene Of
Norwood; violin1st, Helen Livings-
ton of Binghamton, New York,
with Winifred Beasley Of Lumber
ton accompanist. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
recital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Bridal Couple
Entertained At
Supper Party

Miss Jennie Murchison and Mrs.
M. Ashley Curtis entertainer last
evening at q supper party, at their
new home on Fifteenth and Grace
streets, honoring Miss Charlotte
Sprunt and fiance David R. Murch-
ison, whose wedding will take place
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Guests were invited for 7 o'clock
and were received by the hostesses
and the guests of honor.
Those invited to attend included:
Miss Sprunt and Mr.. Murchison,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dalziel Sprunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurence Sprunt,
Sam N. Sprunt, Kenneth M. Sprunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sprunt, DR..
and Mrs. W. H. Sprunt of Winston
Salem, Kenneth M. Sprunt, DR..
and Mrs. David R. Murchison,
Mrs. Walter R. Marvin, Miss Mar
guerite Walker, Mrs. Reginald
Mallett of South Bend, Ind, MI.
and Mrs. George Carmichael, Miss
Lucil1a Carmichael of New York
city, Wallace c. Murchison, John
R. Murchison J. w. Murchison.
Mrs. B. P. Eggleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caffery of Franklin,
La, MI. and Mrs. John Caffery,
Jr., Of New Orleans, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Cart of Charleston,
S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Eggles-
ton of Charlottesville, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Emer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. James,
Miss Carolyn Holland, Alexander
Sprunt Hall, William Hines of Kins-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris of
Rutherfordton, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Britt Petty of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Oliver L. Shapp of Greensboro,
Miss Fannie Crow, L. P. Hinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stovall. Jr.,
DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Reynolds,
Darlington Eggleston, Miss Peggy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Sunset Park
Cast. Named
For Operetta

The opere t a, Sleeping
Beauty" will be given tonight a
S o'clock at the New Sunset Park
school under the direction Of Mrs.
Betty Stike. Miss Elizabeth vii
hanson will be in charge Of the
music.
The cast OF characters has been
chosen from the first four grades
from both the new building and
the annex. Characters include:
King, Mac Mcpherson; queen
Cynthia Lewis; heralds, David
Lewis, Norman Cone; evil fairy,
Syvonne Butler; princess, Moran
Pearsall; old woman, Joan Hart
sell; cook, Jimmy Strong; kitchen
boy. Bobby Newton; prince,
James Allen Lanier.
Ladies-in-waiting: Martha Eve .
rette. Talulah Stuckey, Gail Russ,
Carolyn Fountain, Julia DeVane,
Wrilla Pierce.
Gentlemen: Pat Walters Gene
Potter, Jimmy Parker, Gene Bull
lard. Jimmy Everette, and Richie
Meadows.
Fairies: Sara Beth Dye, Gym =
thia Stokley, Linda Kelly, Doro =
thy Conner, Nancy Hobbs, Linda
Williams, Dale Watts, Nancy VOL
colt, Linda Frost, Sara Craig,
Carol Ann Moore, and Lynn Will
liams.
The music, with colorful minu-
cts and fairy dances carries out
the fantasy OF the old fairy tale.
During the intermission the fol-
lowing readings will be given:
1.-The Story Quilt" Patti Moore;
Uncle Abe's Accident, Jimmy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Show Will Emphasize
Wild Flower Plant Entries

Mrs. Lester W. Preston, chair
man Of the Cape Fear Garden
club Flower Show, scheduled May
6 and 7, at the Community center,
has announced that the Garden
club is particularly interested in
emphasizing the wild-floWer divi-
sion which is under the direction
Of Mrs. Evander Toomer.
She adds that Wilmington is
world famous for the native flow
ers and growth peculiar to this
section, and even those who have
no gardens can the woods
ana return with an interesting and
beautiful exhibit for the show. She
says that often wild flowers and
other specimens make h e. most
artistic and original arrange
ments.
Full schedules of all classes in
the flower show will be placed in
all florist shops by the end of this
week, and the public is urged to
ask for a copy and e how easy
it will be to choose some entry
for the exhibit. While specimen
classes and certain arrangements
require the growing of material
by the exhibitor, there are many
classes in which flowers bought
from commercial growers may be
used in making arrangements.
The division Of tables and man.
tells, always comes in for a great
deal Of interest, as does that Of
the still-life boxes, " shadoW-box-
es as they are sometimes called.
A large junior division is ex-
pected, under the co chairman =
ship of Mrs. T. B. Lilly and Mrs.
}. o. Broughton. Children are in
vited to enter specimens and ar
engagements, and their full classes
will be found in the printed sched-
ules when they are available.
The children have already taken
a very important part in the
Flower Show with their Poster
Contest. Posters will be judged
this afternoon in the Recreation
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

/ Chamblee; and columbus" Hill
da Groom.
Special selections from Cantata
Childhood OF Hiawatha," by Irs
B. Wilson will be sung by the glee
club. The following students are
members of the glee club:
Alice Dannenbaum. Mary Glenr
Bum, Nicholas Patellis, Ethe.
Sego, Judith Malpass, Marie Pot.
ter, Curth Williams, Alan Groom,
Sylvia Wilson, Nancy Burke, 10.
ann Batson, Mary Hellon Jones
and Sylvia Heinby.
Jack Watson, Barbara Ann
Redfern, Carey Merritt, Jack
Craig, Marjorie Haithcock, Walter
Farrow, Jimmy Crawford, Wlni .
fred Clark, Ray Rogers, Betty
Ray Shepard, and Jean Clifton.
Joe Clemmons, Billie Ruth
Hornsby, Billy Lane, Phyllis Nj =
ven, Wade Holder, John Ihomp-
son, Tommy Sego, Odessa Parker,
CSI1y OHCIlO, HllO-l oOWCil, [ dlll-
cia Ship, Thelma DeVane, Betty
Schmidt, Jean Smith, Gwen Clark.
and Hilda Gam.
Doris Merritt. Patti Moore,
Peggy Sue Jolly, Ann Strong,
Jimmy Chamblee, and Joan
Pierce.
Committee chairmen include:
dancing Miss Annie Daniel and
Miss Marion White: advertising :,
Miss Jessie l.. Carter and Miss
Doris Hewlett !; stage properties :,
Miss Helen Wooten and Mrs.
Dorothy Plat.
Ushers for the play are Miss
Mabel Watson director; Mary
Glenn Bum Rachel HUMPHREYS :,
Florence Lawherne. Betty Ray
Shepard, 10 Moore Smithwick q,
Billie Faye Whitehead, 10 Ann
Williams, and Sylvia Am Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James,
James l.. Corbett, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Jr., c.
D. Hogue, Jr., MI. and Mrs.
George E. Kidder, Miss Mary Ann
Dixon of Raleigh, Miss Bertha Lee
of Augusta. Ca, Miss Anne
Stuckle of Montclair, N. j., Mrs.
John Mueller of Norfolk, Va. Miss
Frances Cheshire of Charleston,
S. c., M r S. Charlotte Thistle
thwaite of Opelousas, La, Mrs. G.
T. M. Miner of Plainfield, N. j.,
Mrs. P. r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Caffery.