davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28


ing at Elites: Ruth and Tomme
showing everyone that they be.
lieve three II crowd; Smitty look
Ing like little lost pup cause olive
was away: a certain fellow giving
his gal Sunday dirty looks cause
she has goo-goo eyes for another;
Fay and Samm'e. hand in hand
emanatlng that pleased with each
other feeling like liquid sunshine;
Myrtis and Nixon at peace with
the word unit tho latter is given
hat come hither look by Q. G.;
The Deans Team touring the
campus un.aecessorized by fe-
mae presence as per usual; Lille
and Counts--the perfect ever low
ing twosome.
Program of the.week to receive
our orchids: Mechanic Arts with
their timely preservation Of shades
for the chapel and the "OOh and
Ahh' models Of the Dorm and
Quonset hut. Here's hoping their
suggested improvements viii ma
terial2ie.
Sight you see at the basketball
games: Sparky and Conrad per-
forming a symphonic arrangement
of everybody's favorite: open
the Door r chard" nice going for
a whopping good laugh.
SUNSHINE PACKAGES ART
val of Tackles" Valentine from
Hot Springs with box Of sweets
to the sweet" knocked Bertrand
for loop, but he recovered ss.
fIeiently to stammer Somebody's
got to go-he did.
THINGS THAT HAPPEN Ev-
ERYDAY OR NIGHT: Sigma Int
crest Club Humores giving at the
Saenger; Valentines; M. VS. heart
throb from l.. r. paying his
surprise visit; Talbert stro'ling
the campus; Freexil and Dorothy
swooning over each other--they'r
in the I'VE 30 close together get
so far apart category; States
Co eds snow balling each other;
the girls in Dorm. / staying out
after six.
Have you noticed NJ b. and
Chetum living with their silent
owe? Odessa saving an extra seat
at the games? Stafford and Mss
Johnson? Hazel and John? Helen
singing "I'll be so glad when my
man comes Home? How nicely
Carlee and Velma are progressing?
Bracie and Harmon making up for
the time she was away on basket.
bal trips? Silas, man-about the
campus sitting beside q gorgeous
femme and wishing he were pay
ing rubber Of bridge? Some PEG.
Pile! Could It be that high point
Prexy Babbs doesn't get around
much any more, or Just don't see
him? If the latter, it will soon be
remedied.
Some people still want to know
II the Keys are still keyed to the
times. Two Goods saw Counts
walking with g'rl and this bit
of chit ensued; DUMB: who Is
that wa'hrg with Count?" Dora:
Must be his sister cause Llis
wouldn't stand for anyone e,se".
DUMB: "OHl"
Susie, the public wants to know
II you are going to settle for
Acie or Robert. Don't keep us
guessing too long.
CLAUDIA and Lorraine fell out to
the high school tournament hard
as you please; could there be some
back home" interest, gals? Fran
cine is doing nice job Of holding
Counts other brother. Keep Il up
Have you noticed how blue Edgar
is when Octavia Ia away? You
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28
Legal Notices

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County VI pulaski. ~.
In the Pulask
Cnanecry Ivur
Future Mae Emerson. p,al,.lii
Ve. No. 1871
The Defendant, john ". Jnilsrson. IN
~a4nSa w appeal IN TINS cuuil w.tb
al hT,y daJo ana answer ne CON-.
inadll oI The PAINFUL, usure klAe Jun.
yIsOn.
LACED. January 18TH. l947.
j, IL. Bookei,
SoneieuI ior Plaintiff.
JCnn a. hlppivT,
Attorney az Litem.
II. .. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
by Arihs r. 1uIu~r, u, C.
---------------- =
WARMING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of PULASKI, SO.
In the Pulssl<i
49, Chancery Couri
W. No. 7esoA
Envy Hall. Defendant.
The Defendant. Emzy Han, M warn.
ed to appear In this court WITHIN
thirty days and answer the Complain,
OF the plaintiff, Mae Otis Hall
Dated February LIST, 1877.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
W A. Singfield.
Attorney ad Liiem
Fl. s. Nixon, Cnanccrv c1er,
BY Airline r. Turner n q
=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28
OPTION ETRISTS

GUS GLASS CO. BtLCON1
4fh & Main Phi. 4-4343
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the maAU
friends and neighbors for theb
Kindness during the Illness Of uass
dear wife, aunt. and sister.
Signed: Mr. julius Stevenson, bso
band, Mrs. Josephine Neal, Mira
Matilda Crawford, sisters; and
Mrs. Shirley Mae Clark, neiee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

she shall have that coveted honor.
Mr.. Benjamin Wyche, Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Elliott, Jr., Mrs. John
Massey and Mrs. Wilkes leave to.
day for our fair city, and coming
up shortly thereafter will be Miss
Gertrude Carraway, state regent;
Mrs. Henry Belk, Mrs. Louis G.
Radcliffe, Mrs. Katherine AIRING
ton, and a number of others. The
Congress opens Monday, May IL,
for its first postwar session IN
Washington since the war.
Another years end meeting of
the North Carolina Society will be
held this Saturday il the large
ballroom of the Shorenam hotel.
The affair will be the annual dip.
lomatic fete of the season, and
promises to outshine all other
events of the year in brilliance
and gaiety. Assisting in the Grand
March of the flags of all Nations,
which will be participated in by
the Military and Naval attaches
ot the Nations, will be John Lang,
Frank S a nders, Charles Gold,
Charles Wilson, Jack Spain, Kldo
Brewer, Charles Brown, Harold
Thomerson, George Jenkins, Isaac
Brown, Walter Gray, Robert E.
Windham Leonard Parker, Albert
L. Cox, Jr., William Cox. William
Y. Webb, Ralph Gardner, George
Matthews, CBV Matthew'S, F. La
mar Wood, J. H. Burton, Herman
Baxley, Henry Oglesby, Tom Nc
Gee, David Julian, Charlie Wal.
tiers, Fred Gillian, DR.. Louis Skin.
ner, Glenn Connally, Troy McKin-
ney Clarence Blake, J. G. Butts.
Jackson Davis, John M. Roll, wal
lace Davis, Bruce DoWney, Ed
Edmundson, Frank Van Derlin-
den, Robert Erwin, DR.. C. E.
Forbes and 1t. James B. Hunter.
Jr.
Back from the Kentucky Derby
is Miss Mae Oliver who with Miss
Leila Stiles of the White House
secretarial staff, picked the real
winner; the Carey Dills who were
not so lucky and the Frank S.
Hills who returned the southern
route, stopping in Southern Pines
1or a couple of days.
Dial 2-3311 For Newsnaner Serv;ce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Washington S Tar Heel Colony
Plans Gay Social Whirl Of Events

Ilina Colony was on hand-to en-
joy the beauty, to swap garden
hints and to assist in raising funds
for the Bishops Garden. Mrs. Al
bert P. Bauman, who has been
associated with tn e Cathedral
since coming to Washington was
among the host of flower-lovers
and So were Mrs. W. E. Stroud,
Mrs. St. George Souissat Julia
Richardson). Mrs. Phil Scasser
tucked some fascinating baking
dishes under her arm, with the
ingredients and recipe for the
famous French ''pot-au-feu.' Mrs.
! Hal Jenkins chose the tempting
loaves of French bread, while
Mrs. Dexter Mcqueen. our newest
bride and the former Miss Ethel
Richie. tucked S m e Scottish
bread, in with her seedlings.
It is interesting to North Caro-
linians that the names and wal
service records of seven members
of Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox's
family will be listed on the per-
manent National Roll of Honor Il
be maintained in the War Memori
al chapel OF the unfinished Wash
ingtoa Cathedral. The names en-
rolled will be his own, and those
of his two sons, Comdr. William
Ruffin Cox, U.S.N. and 1t. Col
Albert L. Cox, Jr., two daughters
Capt. Annie Cheshire Lively anc
Miss Frances A. Cox. who serve'
with the American Red Cross; ant
Captain Murray Borden, Jr., ant
Maj. William Mayes Lively, hi
two sons-in-law. Mrs. Cox, VIII
has undergone a major operation
at one of the local hospitals re
Gently is back at home, recuperat
ing rapidly.
Latest venture in the Washing
ton Art World is the cart FOR the
Home" show at the Arts club, thu
work of a somewhat experiences
group of artists. There is a strik
ing piece by Jane Love dormerl.
Jane Ruth Groome of Greensboro
and Teachers college, Greenville,
an elongated bust reminiscent bu
not initiative of Modigliani, and al
Oil portrait like it in character
Hustliag around between re
citals is North Cardinals dol
Lady" Julia Culbreth Gray, origi
nator of the popular ''Virgini;
Dare" doll, and owner of the
small doll House" that ha.
caused SO much pleasant common
Oh Roanoke Island, home of The
first Virginia Dare" Not willing
to rest on her laurels, this clever
Tar Heel woman has designed {
group of dolls which she uses il
her Exhibit-Recital Famous Won
en- of the Bible. The program is
unique-different and very enter
tanning for besides the varie,
and brief storiettes, the Bible
characters are illustrated by the
exquisitely costumed dolls. Come
June, Mrs. Gray will reopen thu
Doll House," her home. On 'tnt
Island"
Feminine Washington is alert
The coming weekend will see tht
arrival of the vanguard of the
Continental Congress of thu
Daughters of the American Revo
luton. And this year that mean,
politics on Capitol Hill will b.
relagated to the background Of
news-interest. For the time being
at least, as Mrs. Preston Wilkes
Is slated for the office of vice
president general and the Nortf
iCarolina Daughters intend thai
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Dorothy Natalie Smith Engaged
To Marry Henry M. Goodwin, Jr,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Smith oil
Atlantic, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Natalie, to Henry M. Goodwin,
Jr., son of Mrs. Sarah L. Good
win and the late Mr.. Goodwin o.
Wilmington.
Miss Smith is a graduate of At
lantic high school and attended
Franklin School of Science and
Arts in Philadelphia. At present
she is X-ray technician at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mr.. Goodwin is a graduate o.
New Hanover High school and j:
a student at the University O.
North Carolina. He served in the
army for two and a half year.
with one year spent in the Euro
pean theatre.
The wedding will take place OF
limo ID
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
By JULIA McNINCH SLEAR

Perhaps for you, in Spring time,
it's Paris, London, the Rockies
oil Bermuda. But that is because
you don't know Washington under
the fresh blue of the late spring
skies with its vistas of blossom
ing loneliness, unsurpassed any
where,-forming a perfect setting
COR tn e magnificent buildings,
where the wheels Of our govern
ment are turning. Or you nave not
felt the lift of pride as you nave
looked at the white dome OF our
Nations Capitol %glistening In tne
sun. Or experienced the quickly
changing politics here-the exhili-
ration of the constant stream OF
worldwide notables - the happy
stimulation that comes with the
visit of each down-homer.
At the moment Washington So
ciety is stirring pleasantly over
the visit of Mrs. Robert Small
wood (the former Ann Graham
OF Hillsboro) who is the guest OF
her kinswoman, Mrs. Joseph Ora
har widow of the late DR..
Graham of Durham QEtta HART
of Raleigh. Highlighting the fes-
tivities that marked Mrs. Small
woods stay in the Capital was the
luncheon given last Wednesday by
Mrs. Graham at the National
Democratic Woman's club, with
many of the honoree's former
friends among the thirty guests
Before rerutning to her home in
New York, Mr.. Smallwood will
visi. State Highway Commissioner
and Mrs. A. H. Graham II Ra-
leigh.
Also centering a gay party-Whirl
is Mrs. Clarence Hewlett, native
Charlottean, who is en- route te
Wilmington to join h e r husband
who is engaged in business there,
Mrs. Hewlett who made her. home
in Raleigh during the war, ha'
been in Philadelphia with her hus
bands mother while he made Inc
house hunting rounds. Still other
party flurries are honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Prentice Frazer, who
are here from Greensboro.
Adding spice to life in Washing
ton this week was the cocktail
party given Monday afternoon a
the Washington club by Mr.. ane
Mrs. Marcel Fernand Anchor
when their guests numbered abou'
hundred, from the diplomatic, of
fetal and residential circles. The
clubhouse was filled with flowers
with tall vases Of cherry blossoms
and forsythia adding their beauty
tc the springtime scene Among
the guests we're Mrs. Thors Thors.
wife of the Minister of Iceland
Mrs. Anis Aver, the Egyptian Min
lister, the Indian Minister and Mrs
Sen. Senator Clyde R. Hoey, Mrs,
Sallie B. Presley and a number
of other North Carolinians.
If you have never attended the
Flower Mart at the Washington
Cathedral, you have missed some.
thing very special. Certainly nc
lovelier or more impressive set
tin FOR such a garden fete could
be found than the Pilgrim Steps
with the Gothic glory of the Ca
thedral rising majestically above
and each year All Hallow's Guild
sponsors a gala flower show there.
Friday it looked like a meeting OF
a Tar Heel Garden club, with Cora
Annette Harris, herb : expert
heading the program. Virtually
every member of the North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
WV Board Meeting
Planned Wednesday

The board of directors meeting
and the public affairs forum
luncheon usually held on the third
Thursday in each month has been
changed fer May.
The board will meet on Wednes-
day at 1920 o'clock and the pub
lie affairs luncheon will be held
Friday at 1890 O'Clock. Miss
Maude Weber will be the speaker
of the luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Miss Rosemary Teresa Chenworth,
1t. Daniel E. Kuebrich Engaged

Miss Chenworth is a graduate
of Georgetown university School
of Nursing, and was connected
with. the Babies hospital at
Wrightsville Sound. For the past
year SIZE has been on the nursing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Chen
worth announce the engagement
of their daughter, Rosemary
Teresa, to 1t. Daniel Edward
Kuebrich, ACF 615th Aircraft Con-
troll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Margaret Carlton,
Claude McCullen
Wed In Charleston

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dixon
sparkman announce the marriage
of their sister, Margaret Carlton,
to Claude McCullen, on Sunday,
April q at the Citadel Square
Baptist church, Charleston, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS, WILMINGTON, \. q:
Chestnut S Street
Priesthood Clinic
Planned On Monday

The Chestnut Street school will
hold its pre-school clinic Monday
at 1870 pm. in the school audi
forum. All parents whose children
will enter school for the first time
next fall are urged to register
with the principal when the clinic
is held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell
Murray announce the birth Of a
son, Raymond Mitchell, II, on
April 90 at Marion Sprunt annex
Mrs. Murray is the former Haze
Smith of Wallace and Whining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
WAC Observes Fifth
Birthday Wednesday

FORT BRAGG, May 10. - R -
The Women's Army Corps will be
five years old Wednesday and So
WACs still are on duty at Fort
Bragg.
The detachment here was activa-
ted Jan. "a, 1943 and by jan, 1914,
reached a record strength OF
3O3.
The present effective strength of
the corps is $50, with some
1000 in Europe, more than 500
in Japan, $50 in Italy and
280 in P anam. Many are
triple volunteers, coming in when
the corps was originally set up
by congress on May IA, 1912 as
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps. Reenlisting when the word
AUXILIARY" was dropped on July
/, l943. and signing again for
extended duty until June. 1913
or for the duration and six months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
SUNDAY, NAV

i !
staff staff Of kahuku ho,ot..,
T Ta,i, 1t. kuabrical' Gis IS tai. IN
ant stationed in H, and is At
The wedding will iliI% ,s4.
Wilmington in the I Iske pla
: E Sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BIRTH ~ANNO,xon.

M, NLU
no MIR, and ID Mrs. J. f. Lo,,s,.
Janet, April 80 al " NJ. a day
annex. "a1lon
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
GREENWOOD

The Kiwanians of Greenwood and.
vicinity met in Grace Church on
Sunday for the morning service.
The attendance was very good and
much appreciated by the pastor and
people. The program was very in
spring and helpful throughout. Be-
sides the fine sermon by Rev. ]. H.
Andersen, other interesting fea-
lures were: a solo, "The Lords
Prayer" by Mrs. Charles Andersen
of Newark, Del. Her accompanist
was her father, Mr.. Cecil .Lediard
of Red Bank, N. j., and a very pref
ty anthem by Grace intermediate
Choir was also given.
On Friday evening of last week,
following the covered dish supper
in the Firemen's building, Rev. ].
H. Andersen was given a real sur
prise birthday party by members
and friends from the three churches
which he serves. The room was
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Fatzinger
and children, Virginia and Carl
Warren, of Catskill, New York, are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Fatzinger's mother, Mrs. l. F. War;
rem, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rowland Tyn-
dali, THE Naples" Lewes, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson.
Mrs. Carrie Kroh of Milford was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul V. Smith and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
were callers in Milford on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fleming and
family visited relatives and friends
on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Ennis spent part
of last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Della w. Baker and friend
had a delightful trip on Sunday.
Guests of Misses Allie and Mia
Macklin last week were Mrs. Vesta
NJ, Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Dom
ovan and daughter of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
are occupying their new property
on State street. .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weldon Dicker-
son and SON of Milton, were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
last week.
Many from this community at
tended the Milton senior class play
on Friday evening.
Wedding
Miss Grace Smith, daughter of
Mrs. May Smith, of Ellendale, and
Rowland Moore, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Moore of George
town, were quietly married Fri
day night, November z, at o'clock
by the Rev. Omar E. Jones. The
only attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Wells of Georgetown.
Mrs. Theo Walius and son re-
turned from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday.
John w. Dickerson, who is a pa.
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, is improving and expects tC
be home in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Patterson
were Saturday evening callers o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel P. Patter
son of Drexel Hill and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred H. Smith of Hamilton
Square, were weekend guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Patterson
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
OCEAN VIEW

Those representing the w. s. C.
s. Of Bethel Methodist Church and
attending the Dover District w. S.
G. 8. in Smyrna recently were Mrs.
Marguerite McCabe, Mrs. Della
Holt. Mrs. T. G. Jones, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch, Mrs. Lille Fl. Belts. Mrs.
Eva Derrickson, Mrs. Florence
Burbage, Mrs. Jennie Parsons and
Mrs. Minnie Walston
At the Federation Of Women's
Clubs Forum held In Rehoboth the
following members of Lord Balti-
more WOman's Club attended: Mrs.
Lille NJ Evans, Mrs. Helen Bax-
ter, Mrs. Kathryn Lane, Mrs. Fred
Graef, Mrs. Ethel Belts and Mrs.
Hazel Simpson.
The Sunshine Glass of Bethel
Methodist Church Sunday School
met with Mrs. Barbara Sutton on
Thursday night. The business of
the class was transacted and an
enjoyable time was held.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
school class held their monthly bus
iness and social at the home of
Mrs. Marian ID. Cannon on Tues
day night of this week. We look
forward to pleasant evening to-
gether.
Peggy Ellis, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis, has re-
turned home after a weeks stay
in Beebe Hospital.
There will be Sunday school at
10 o'clock on Sunday morning at
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church,
followed by the sermon at IL o.
clock, by Rev. Thomas G. Jones.
There will be no evening service
at Ocean View Methodist Church
during the evangelistic services al
Millville Methodist Church, which
begins Sunday night, November 16
Miss jeanette Belts has return
ed home after several weeks stay
at Marshalltown. We rejoice tc
know she is with her mother, Mrs
5 Vera Belts, here, and sister, Mrs
Grace Briggs. Also her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooker
Mr.. Hooker is improving from an
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Roberts o.
Z Richmond, Va, spent Sunday witt
their sister and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Wharton. Makes on,
think of by-gone days when Gideol
drove two horses to the U. s. mai
wagon.) He served in World Wa
I as an ambulance chauffeur in tn
front line of battle overseas.
AT the morning service at Bethe
Methodist Church, Rev. Thomas c
Jones delivered an impressive ser
mon. His subject was "Armistic
Day" Scripture Rev. 6:2 Ex-ser
vice men of World War who wer
present at this service were Messrs
Ebe H. Davidson, Vernon w. Nc
Cabe, Owen Derrickson and Yer
non Cobb Those having served j
World War II who attended thi
service were Roland Cobb and Har
ry H. Dukes, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. ShoI
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood {
West Philadelphia visited Mr.
Martha Conoway on Sunday an
were guests at dinner at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson and daugf
ter Kathryn. are occupying a
apartment, rented from T. e. Hicl
man, Jr., in town. Mr.. and Mr.
: Clifford Temple and children hay
moved to their home recently OF
cupied by the late Mrs. Tempt
mother of Clifford Temple.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

On Sunday, November 80, DR..
Mulligan. Dover District Superin-l
tendent, will be our guest and main
speaker for the anniversary pro-
gram. The revival services will
start at this time and DR.. Mulligan
will give the morning address,
combining both the anniversary of
our church and a new and success
full revival.
On Friday evening, November IA,
members of Glass No. will have
Mems Night" at which time spe-
cial program will be given. Each
member bring husband, friend or
sweetheart. This yearly event will
be held in the Glendale school au-
ditorium.
ElIendaIe Methodist Church
William b. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, November 16
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon text, And they compel
Simon to bear His cross"
$3.50 p. m.-Youth groups meet.
1880 p. m.-Evening meditations.
Sermon text, Whom l Serve .
McCOlley's Chapel
William B. Bundiek, Pastor
Sunday, November Is
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
300 p. m.-Afternoon Worship
Sermon subject, Joseph"
Remember the bake to be given
at. Georgetown by the women Oi
/ McColley's on Saturday, November
22.
! Union Methodist Church
William b. Bundick, Pastor
/ Sunday, November 16
200 p. Sunday School. Ev'
| eryone welcome.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6