davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, cEcEMBER 2s fe47.

SoNSN', oI$s~psS
the Army has made an extensive
study of subversive and un-Amer-
lean activities, will address the post
on these subjects.
Department Comdr. Owen c. Hal
loran and his staff, escorted by the
National Guard of Honor. visited
the Leslie and Douglas McNair Post
last week and installed new officers.
He presented outgoing Comdr
James D. Hill with a past COM
manders' jewel.
Past Department Comdr. Herbert
j. jacob will make an award to
the highest member on one of the
four teams now engaged in con-
test for new members to end at the
January meeting.
The officers include: Commander
Henry D. Milans: first vice COM
mander, William G. Schutt: second
vice commander, Leo N. Mcclure !;
third vice commander, Arthur Nc
Curry; adjutant, Alex Mavrico;
finance officer, Delbert Agerton;
chaplain, James Molyneaux; SER
geant at arms, George Flaherty, and
executive committeeman, Neil Vest.
At the last meeting of Bunker
Hill Post, Americanism Off1cer
Brennan presented the post medals
to Drum Major Mahlon L. Hetrick
of the Anacostia High School Band,
which was the winner at the an
nual cadet drill competition, and
to Col. William E. Barkman, U. S
A., in charge of military tactics at
the Washington high schools. on
behalf Of First Sergt. James w
Smith of Western High School
which company was the winner OF
the annual cadet drill competition
Cooley cCullough Post at its
last meeting accepted IS new men,
bers. Albert Armstrong, department
commander OF the Veterans of For
eign Wars, was the principal speak
er. Henry Monat was sworn in as
post surgeon.
The National Guard of Honor at
it's last meeting made awards to
Sergt. William Gallagher, Stanley
Strobe, Joseph Walsh and William
Staub.
Karl Baarslag Of Miami, Fla, re-
search specialist for the national
Americanism Commission, has been
transferred by the Legion from In
dianapolis, Ind, to Washington.
Members of the Augustus Gard
ner Post of the local department
are extending congratulations to
one of their members, Arthur Muir
ray Preston, who last week, in a
ceremony at the White House, re-
ceived from President Truman the
Congressional Medal OF Honor for
gallantry In action in the Pacific
Mr.. Preston is q son of Ord Pres
ton, former president OF the Union
Trust Co. and also member of
this post.
Meetings this week.
Monday-District of Columbia
Taxi, Henry C. Spengler Posts and
Department Internal Organization
Committee, Legion Club.
Tuesday-War Department Post,
Legion Club.
Friday-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post, Legion Club; Co.
iumbia Post, 1924 Georgia avenue
NV; Fort Stevens Post, Stans-
bury Hall.
Saturday - George Washington
Post, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Sydney, Australia, seeks q bus to
replacGons that gives people electric
sheckA
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. hws, couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
recetre the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dcys.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
FOR sERvfCEMEN

1915 L street NV, comfortable lounges,
library, writing desks, billiard tables,
Evening star., 1947-12-28

sl'2s5. COLE MOTOR CO.. s@3@ Ga: ave.
PACKARD 1899 4-dr. 12o de luxe sedan;
b; $3.50; Pleasant Pleas Gos6. aos 20 20,
D. c. and Va. inspections: $3.50. CHI
300; Ext; 276; any time today.
a sey g. ohsr ssdan bsr
GAINS s;i1 @ foT our onee-a.yesr sale; deposit
T hG5f yoS5 gni Jan and p Pa ses
PPAcKARD 1910 SUPER osr' IS" 5-passenser
shs% 1850 aesusl Niles 600? s5ss tss
a::s9 ss.s dF so d .s ;o: sedan
f3zRRlitss s16 model no. aas super
ena motor
body. must see to appreciate. perfect for
bis family, worth over $1,000. YIN SAG
riice for S1,195 or under. LU. 7063.-2S
md g.
Wisconsin ave-. Wo. 1859 ~ ~-Sss
PACKARD 1887 business coupe; 8 cyl: a
Ts; as* :rs :s;as ss so
PACKARD 1912 Clipper 4-door: $4,000
actual miles; private one owner; radio.
Full price, ST 400 962 No Kentucky ST..
Arlington. Va. Phone GIL. O4ls.
PACKARD 1885 4-dr; motor just over
hauled. in peri. cond.; new r. and h., and
exceptionally GOOD car at a very reas.
price, 1915. GREENWAY, 5000 MINI.
ave. ne, DI. 7025. 20
PACKARD 1910 6-cyl. sedan; with over
drive and h.: orig. dark blue finish; tires
are fine: upholstery still looks like new:
tip-top mech. .cond. appearance and per
formance Of this car Is truly exceptional;
and terms TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888
r. /. ave. ne. DE. 6303.N
PACKARD 1871 120" 4-dr.: =. and h.;
loE missss 81. very Nc slsan: eSHs5 {ua,on ran,
friendly Packard dealer. 1913 n st. Nv.
NJ. 5000. 20
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Cooley-McCullough Post at its
last meeting accepted IS new men,
bers. Albert Armstrong, department
commander OF the Veterans of For
eign Wars, was the principal speak
er. Henry Monat was sworn in as
post surgeon.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

The National Guard of Honor at
its last meeting made awards to
Sergt. William Gallagher, Stanley
Strobe, Joseph Walsh and William
Staub.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

sssss sEszsn sss$ s:s@ 49, GO e % W. an? i5
FRAZER is47 sedan; green; radio; air
in perfect condition: s. 395, cash or terms
redaesd to s ssofo foi o0T s0a sale
s. ssDes osHs1 v nsa car JcK se s 9aa 4f SF
18th and Pa. ave. s.e. I'm our Gath
% aSsG5 S 5ss4 ad p
cellent condition Throughout; $1o5 or best
aHpsoN 2s5 9Saer js4s 10 a19o club coupe
A. Az ISsshesds;, "a: oliver 1900. -as,o s,@ss g =
heater, one owner, $4,000 actual miles,
passed inspection 12-l7-47; perfect cond-
ition inside and out: uses no oil, bar
fan sR1 at MooR ssS sac a4ss dsrn Conn aTe
HUDSON MHi on 1s4e Commodore "s" club
2toas st eue 5ad hstf5 ssd fSye
1890 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Md. Oliver
HUDSON 1s4s Commodore "s" 4-door
HUDSON 1910 Super %s' sedan: sedan excellent
sendision; $685. for sale by owner. Go Gall
good condition; new tires; $3.50. 1015
HHPP up s. 1ssl d sky,ark sedan, Cord body
Has had excellent care and chance to
buy an almost custom car at q bargain.
S1,195. MITCHELLS MOTORS, INC,
Ex 4I05. 222 2nd st. NV. (2nd and
Constitution avenue). 80
KAISER l947 beautiful blond sedan; orig
inel Continental Red Seal engine. 1000
miles at 25 miles per gallon; $4,000. Ii.
09o1.
LA SALE 1887 4-dr sedan; excel. cond.,
good tires, one brand-new spare, radio
per mo. GE. s142. =
La SALE 1899 opera coupe; r. and h.,
white-wan tires; excellent condition: 5000.
Call MI. 0172. 80
since new; low mileage, clean car: can
arrange terms; S1,1o0. WI. 5e26. 80
LA SALE 1887 4-dr. sedan. ~ Cadillac
engine; r aud b.; $625 for quick sale. Call
Evening star., 1947-12-28

SSpquo. so .. Urine ST., Arlington, va
FoNr1Ac Fo 1ssS Al coupe: looking for miles o
dependable transportation. then here it is
this owner-rated is solid and its perform
large enough for any trunk; at s1,145; ",
give 3O-day written guarantee and wi
arrange 1s mo. terms through our bank
LOGAN Ford, 18th and L st. NV Dl
PONTIAC 1871 IS" 4o,door: new motor
Mssassss sSna,.ian a4s.W nsatsr; price $500 afal
ei,s;s IT, o1sss ssss" GOOD J. nss 5S
side and out. It's brilliant Performance
matches its heaut. appearance. You'll lik
sss5 ST. for sno days ony rerms
ANGLE MoToRs, 1888 R. I. ave. ne
Is47 PONTIAC de luxe station wagon loy
M Mlleags; agG5 s2'ss5. Call pm to p IN
f9NTlac f9l 1iae; 1912 4-ar streamline; rad radio
pnder-seat ns ssd h. hsster' $1,000 or best under
sSSAs sso9 s4S e.. fa5 IL sYGs sss '0nd sV'
PONTIAC 1910 6-cyl. 2:door: very goo,
sss dE Hfees sye pan Rsas seat s.
Pa MoToR eo ror
Pealer, 920. Bladenshurg rd. ne, AT
sTTIUDEBAKER 1s47 Land Cruiser sedan
r. and h.: WV. tires; brand-new; S2;695
sfuDEBaKER sH SaBa late 1s47 de luxe 4-doo
sedan nile green; new seat covers; heater
defrosters. air-conditioner. white-wal
5s 2s "ffSi :! 22S sss sogssa 81
sTUDEBAKER ls4l 4-dr.,. Champion
pendable, economical, low mileage. and onl
and o seat Covers. CENTRAL MOTOR Go
5000 Lee highway Arl. CHI. 7ooo' ewes
sTuDHBAKER sTq iIHHsE 1888 4-door trunk sedan
r. and h.: sacrifice at 1895: Call HO
7465 or come to Apt. so5. 2456 goth st
sTUDEsAREk s;Hif fisi Il is4o Champion coupe; ne,
motor, battery, carburetor, has radio radio ant ant
aafffi sMffHs sen service, fcf 12th and and v % NV. So
ssTigGHDEBAKER 1889 Commander 4-doo
sedan: ex. condition mechanically an.
s.n ssiSfIase co: sa i4ss ''Ssta Sss. i / and Pm pm
ssTGduaD6EsAikfER-Because STUD of illness I an
500 miles. at manufacturer's list, sam
mdn Psd viii Saas snow 81 Bin sse 81 sas
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion coupe: thi
is clean. well-kept, economical 1-owne
lteed; reduced to S945, only 1880 down
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 R. I. ave. ne
sTuDasakER sri oa1 1912 Champion g-door
ine mech. cond.; needs small amt. o
body work: priced at 1895. for Mon. onl!
before it enters shop: only 1885 down
STuDIBAKER 1895 "e" coupe: very clea,
inside and out, hne mechanically: . bu.
for only $275, EN-. 3972, or see Monday
426 Eye st. NV.
sTuDEBAKER 1910 President: full,
equipped: 5000 miles: sacrifice price
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Der that South had opened with
a pre-emptive bid. Over such a
bid, a pair will sometimes
make an optimistic bid because
they are afraid of being talked
out of something. A pre-emptive
bid usually indicates the lack of
high card values in the bidders
hand, and each opponent natur-
ally starts to place those values
in his own partners hand.
The opening spade lead was
won in dummy, and declarer
realized that in order to make
the contract, she would have to
find the king of clubs right. So
she led the queen of clubs from
dummy, took the finesse and 1t
lost to South's king.
South now played the queen
of hearts. North might have put
the eight-spot on the queen, ask
ing for a continuation of the
heart suit. But South would
have been unable to continue
with a heart. and declarer
would have made the five dia-
mond contract. North correctly
overlook the queen with the
king and cashed the ace Of
hearts, making sure of defeat
ing the contract. She then led
the third heart. South trumped.
and the contract was down two
tricks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Members
ToAttend OAR
District Meet

The annual meeting of the
Seventh district Of Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
convene in Whiteville Friday
morning at II o'clock with ses-
sions in the First Presbyterian
church.
A luncheon will be served at
1 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Westbrook
Of Dunn, will preside over the
session at which time state re-
gent. Miss Gertrude Carrawav
of New Bern and other officers
will speak.
Miss Shirley Warner and Mrs
]. C. Birmingham of Whining.
ton, will act as pages. Mrs. c..
Wayne Spencer is chairman OF
the nominating committee,
while Mrs. H. S. McGirt is a
member of the place committee.
Members of Stamp Defiance
CHAPTER planning to attend in
clude: Miss Sara McLaurin,
Miss Margaret Weathers. Mrs.
W. B. Taylor. Mrs. r. T. Hor-
ton, Mrs. James M. James.
Mrs. H. r. Coleman. Mrs. C.
E. White. Mrs. L. f. Hart. Mrs.
Marilyn Greasy. Mrs. H. L. De-
Vany. Mrs. R. c. McCarl, Mrs.
W. L. Bissinger. Mrs. c. L.:
Bragg. and Mrs. A. C. Craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
X We The Women
Should
Grow Along
With Husbands
BY RUTH L

Asked for the key to her sue
cess, a prominent woman bank
er in Chicago said II grew with
the firm"
Though it is a career woman
speaking, she has offered home
women the best possible key to
becoming happy and successful
wives and mothers. Grow with
the firm.
Not all women in business
have a chance to grow with the
firm, but every wife has.
When her husband moves
ahead in his business or profess
sion, she can grow along with
him. When he widens his inter-
ests and enlarges his circle of
friends, she can move right
along at his side.
AS her children begin to grow
up, she can keep pace with
their ideas and so stay young
in mind.
When her biggest job is done,
getting her children reared, she
can spend her time and energy
in ways that will keep her in
teresting and companionable.
Every wife has a chance to
grow up with the firm, but
many wives neglect to do SO.
MARRIAGES CAN
They take on marriage and
motherhood and fail to see that
that's a job that can be en-
larged.
They should equip themselves
SO that, as their firm-that is,
their family-grows in new in
terests, increased responsible
ties, and more independence,
they grow, too.
What such women don't see
until too late is that if they fail
to grow with the firm, they are
sure to be left behind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Nursinq
Group Plans
Winter Class

The home nursing committee
Of the American Red Cross met
at the Red Cross headquarters,
South Front street, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock to map
plans for future nursing classes
to be held in December and
January.
Mrs. Ida Speiden, executive
secretary, and Miss Augusta
Futchs, RN, American Red
Cross Home Nursing instruc-
tor, were present for the meet
ing.
Mrs. Paul Burton, chairman,
and her co-workers Miss Lillian
Bayley, supervisor of public
health nursing, and Mrs. James
M. James,, in charge Of public
information, also attended the
conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

A basic dress with detachable
peplum - wardrobe variety!
Flower embroidery is gay and
quick to do! Use beads for some
thing special.
Pattern 7008 has embroidery
transfer; dress pattern in
misses sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20.
State size.
Our improved pattern-visual
with e~asy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Will
mington Morning Star, House
hold Arts Dept, P. o. Box 1872,
Station F, Brooklyn &c, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book-104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, en-
broidery, knitting, home decora-
ton, toys. Also printed in the
book is a FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Dan amerons
E n a n
For Jay-Cees

Members of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce wen. all out
Tuesday night Tor a big time.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cam
eron entertained at buffet
supper at their home on
Wrightsville Beach.
About Is members accompa-
MED by their wives were pres
ent for the occasion, which in
Guided, besides refreshments,
tr prescriptions of Arthur Muir
rays instructions for learning
to rhumba. Said publicist, W. r.
Fountain, YOU'D be surprised
how well the Jay Gees
rhumba."
Lloyd Dunn was chairman OF
the entertainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Delta Chi Omega
Entertain Cues.

The home of Miss Fiesa
Reaves was the scene of a co,.
party recently when the Dc,.s
Chi Omega sorority en~terta;no5
guests.
Members, under the directn
of Mrs. John Reade and NJ
Gloria Palmer played "a
and participated in contests
Refreshments of cokes so.
brownies were served.
Guests attending the par..
included: Miss Shirley Vaughan
Miss Helen Messick, Miss Ma,
ion Melton, Miss Gloria Robor,
son, and Mrs. A. K. Summerr.
Members present were, NJ.
Eleanor Reaves, Miss Shir,o'
Newland, Miss Frances Ami
white, Miss Fran Hayes. MI,
Connie Porter, Miss Marpara,
Mckee, Miss Gloria Palmsr
Mrs. John Reade, and Mr.,
Algernon Meigs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Date, to Remembe1

TODAY
1900 - North Carolina Sorosis
executive committee will
meet at the clubhouse.
LOO p.m.-North Carolina So
rosis opening luncheon
meeting to be followed by
business session.
$50 p. m.-The ladies auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen will meet
at $3.50 o'clock in the Jun
ior Order Hall.
$3.50 pm. The Women's So
ciety of Christian Service
of Wesley Memorial
church, Winter Park, will
hold the October meeting
in the educational build
ing. The nursery will be
open.
400 p.m.-The Dorcas Society
of st. PauIs Lutheran
church will hold the first
meeting of the fall in the
parish house. Immediately
following the meeting a
social hour will be held.
800 D.. m.-The Past Noble
Grand club of Letitia Re
bekah, IOOF, will meet at
the home of Mrs. l.. T. c..
Skipper, 210 North 18th
street.
$50 p.m.-The Katie Murray
circle of Temple Baptist
church will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. P. Nall,
2O03 Perry avenue.
3 p. m.-The Alpha Omega
fraternity will sponsor the
first of it's Thursday night
informal dances at the
Community Center wish
Lou Corso and his band
providing the music.
SATURDAY
400 p.m.-The wedding OF Miss
Marjorie Graham Davis
and Roscoe Cunningham
ingalls, will take place at
Trinity Methodist church.
$50 p.m.-The wedding of Miss
Frances Swindell Heidi
and Walter Parsley Barnes,
Jr., will take place at St.
PauIs Lutheran church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
RECORDERS COURT
SEPTEMBER RECEIPTS
LISTED BY CLERK

September receipts in New
Hanover county Recorders court
totalled $~6,311.40, a drop Of $226.-
83 under the August receipts, ac-
cording to Hugh Sponcler, clerk
Of court.
His figures showed that $4,377.-
As collected in fines last month
went to the county school fund.
An additional $1,841.55 in court
costs and 1920 from Jail fees
was also turned over to the coun-
ty.
The police department pension
fund was enriched $500, Sponcler
said. This money accrued from
the arrest fees Of Soc each and
the one dollar parking ticket
fines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Evelyn Sneeden
Guest Of Honor
At Birthday Party

Mrs. Evelyn Sneeden was
guest of honor at a surprise
birthday party recently when
her niece, Mrs. A. B. Powlas
and daughter, Miss Ellen Piner,
entertained at their home on
South Fifth street.
A profusion of early fall flow
ers we're used throughout the
living and dining rooms. The
table, laid with a lace cloth.
held a large birthday cake iced
in pink and white, as a center
piece. Pink tapers in crystal
holders were also used on the
table. The hostesses served fruit
jello with cake, minis and nuts.
Prize winners were Irving May
nard, Mona Peterson and j. V.
Larson.
Invited guests included: Mrs.
Walter Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
V. Larson, Mrs. Alfred William
son, Mrs. Dan Bennette, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur MAYNARD. Mrs.
A. E. Cumber, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Batson, Mrs. John H.
Miller, Mrs. Katherine Parker,
Mrs. Minor Bishop, Miss Beth
Maynard. Miss Mona Peterson,
Mrs. W. W. Guyton. J. B. Par
ker. Irving MAYNARD. Mrs. l..
r. Blackmon. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Piner, the Rev. and Mrs w.
II. Allison. Mrs. J. E. Peterson,
Mrs. c. W. Long. Mrs. Shelby
Russ. Mrs. George Rogers,
Mrs. Herbert Mil]iken and Miss
Betty 10 Sneeden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
BOLTON

BOLTON, Oct. 1.-The Bolton
Home Demonstration club re-
Gently met with Mrs. Charles
Singletary and joint hostess,
Miss Eula Mae Long.
The home demonstration agent
gave a demonstration on clean
ing and adjusting a sewing ma
chine.
Among the women attending
were: Mesdames D. l.. Nc
Queen, w. H. Boxer, Rufus
Newell, Hubert Squires, Cecil
Faux, Jannison Brown, H. D.
Bordeaux, w. w. Green, Lillian
Glover, E. M. Herren, Jesse
Holmes, Frances Hill, Otto
Jones, J. c. Nye, E. E.. Nye,
H. w. Paxton, Eburn Russ, Dali
ton Russ, Charles Singletary,
J. F. Wilson,, Ebert Smith, An
ME Lee Vereen, and Miss Ann
cite Russ.
S. B. Smith and Charles
Singletary were visitors in Will
mington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Edge and
children spent the weekend with
Mrs. N. P. Edge, ST., in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. H. D. Bordeaux was call
ed to the bedside of her moth
err, Mrs. Pearl Richardson, who
has been visiting in Mississippi.
Mrs. Florence Bordeaux OF
Loris, S. c., is spending sew
eral days with H. D. Bordeaux
and family. Miss Juanita Bor-
deaux of Charbourn spent the
weekend here also.
Mrs. j. E. Canady has been
a patient in the Columbus coun-
ty hospital for ten days.
Miss Lucy Parter and the
Rev. Lawrence Bridgers were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
M. Herren Sunday.
Mrs. H. D. Bordeaux, Mrs.
Florence Bordeaux, and Mrs.
E. M. Herren spent Thursday
in Wilmington shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Squires
have an apartment in the home
of Mrs. w. H. Paxton.
H. w. Paxton is spending sew
eral weeks in Buena Vista, Va.
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Wallace
of Clarkton spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.. Nc
Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McPhatter
and family of Jacksonville spent
Sunday with Mrs. McPhatter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Russ.
D. w. Merritt, Jr., of Raleigh
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. W. Mer-
rift, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hilburn
and sons of Elizabethtown, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hilburn's
father, o. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Single
tary spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hariss at Carolina
Beach, where they attended a
church home coming.
Mrs. J. L. Thurston of White
vile and guest, Mrs. S. M. Will
liams of Burgaw spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. D. W.
Merritt.
Misses Wanda Lee Wilson of
Lake Waccamaw and Raleigh,
and Leila Cobb of Halifax and
Raleigh spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson.
Franklin Wilson of Wake
Forest college spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. F. Wilson.
James Frederick Jones of
Elon college spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Herren
attended a birthday dinner in
Whlteville. Mr.. and Mrs. D. V.
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly and son, Robert Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Omega
Opens Dance
Series Tonight

Members of the Alpha Omega
fr fraternity will be hosts tonight
at the first of their open house
dance combination parties at
the Community Center.
Lou Corso and his thirteen
piece orchestra will play from
9 pm. to II midnight. Although
the dance will not begin until 9
o'clock, guests have been invit-
ed from 8 o'clock on.
Alfred Bell is chairma ar of the
dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Mrs. David Grice and sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Peterson
and daughters also attended the
dinner party.
DR.. J. c. Glenn, superintend-
ent Of the Wilmington district,
will conduct the fourth quarter
ly conference at Carriers Creek
charge October Is, from $3.50 to
$50 p. m. A picnic supper will
be served at 6 p. m. and DR.
Glenn will preach in the Bolton
Methodist church at s o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Homework was always consi-
dered something similar to a
nasty chore by high school stu
dents at New Hanover High
school until recently when
members of Mrs. Margaret
Paulson's second year home &c
onomic classes decided to make
the dreaded chore constructive.
A few weeks back when the
four classes in child develope-
ment started the present school
wear it was decided that home
work would consist OF making
clothes-not just clothes for the
student. but clothes for needy
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
DR.. Irene Anderson
To Speak Before
%Jayceettes Tonight

DR.. Irene Anderson Of the
Child Guidance clinic will be
the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Jayceettes tonight at
7 o'clock at the Friendly cafe
terra dining room, Mrs. J.. E.
Gilmore has announced.
"All members are urged to
attend" stated Mrs. Gilmore,
who explained that there are d
number of business matters to
be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Homo e Classes C|othe NEEDY
Children In Homework Pro ect

Now at the end of the unit
of work five children have been
given complete wardrobes inclu-
.sive of dresses, skirts, blouses,
bathrobes, pajamas, night
gowns, and slips and panties.
Teacher Mrs. Paulson said
that she brought 1S dresses
down to Williams, where
they will be displayed before
being given to the needy child
rem. Mrs. Paulson also COM
mented that the clothes were
beautiful and the students were
happier about the outcome OF
the project than any heretofore
undertaken. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Smallest Carvings

A curio shop in Seattle, Wash.
has a collection of carvings said
10 be the smallest in the world,
Figures of the Virgin Mary,
Christ on the cross, Confucius,
and Buddha on grains of rice,
are among the collections.