davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Monthly Vesper Service
Al All Souls Unitarian

A monthly o'clock vesper serv-
ice will be inaugurated tomorrow at
All Souls Unitarian Church. with
the minister, DR.. A. Powell Davies,
giving a brief Meditation" Before
the Current Problems Class meeting
at GAS am, the first in a series
of talks on the Taft-Hartley labor
legislation will be given by DR.. Gus
tav Peck, labor expert, legislative
reference section, Library of Con-
gress. At the same time, DR.. Robert
H. Bogue will speak for the Com
parative Religion Glass on The
Cult of John the Baptist"
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Herman Flicker to Speak
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

At the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 7 pm. tomorl
row, Herman Flicker, foreign trade
analyst with legislative reference
services, will address the class study
ing "One World or Else" In the
young adult School for Christian
Living" He will discuss Current
in Our Foreign Poll
cieS" Miss Ruth Lindsey will pre-
sent a lecture on Grooming and
Posture" in the class on personality
development.
Monday is Church School Night. "
1t will begin with supper at pm.
Week of Evangelism" will close
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Clarendon

North highlund St. and Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON, VA.
FRANK L. SNYDER. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Bible School
II 100 a.m.-"When We Help Jesus"
fenSe"
Sermons by the Pastor.
$50 p.m.-Baptist Training Union.
Wednesday. 500 p.m.-Sweet Hour OF
Prayer.
Telephone OK. OTIS and CH. s306.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
St. Stephens Church
10th Anniversary

The goth anniversary of st.
Stephens Lutheran Church will be
observed tomorrow. The Rev. Lu-
ther M. Schulze will preside.
The guest preacher at II am will
be DR.. Charles J. Hines, president
of the Eastern Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Maryland. At pm. thes Rev. c.
William Sprenkel, Lutheran Student
Association pastor for Baltimore
Washington area, will speak. A So
cial will follow.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Holy Hour Services

A Holy Hour service in honor Of
the Blessed Martin De PORES,
sanity colored Dominica brother of
the Catholic Church, will be held at
st. Augustine's Church at 8 pm.
Monday. The Rev. George B. Joynes
WIN officiate, with Msgr. Alonzo Olds
presiding.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

Pastor Bos Moo founder 40 the First Russon
Protestant Church Petersburg nnood and Moscow will oso
speak subject I'VE Are Living in the Most rooeo
Times ot Auron History and "Wotchmon, Whot Of the Nioht?
Special will be offered this service that the threatening
Russo and America be overted by
iohy oupourina Holy Spirit and for powerful odme
revival in Russia New Testonoent Christianity!
Christians Washington ovo yourselves Of this unusual privilege
when the Embassy will become the Power House Of Prayer
ond the Lighthouse Of the Gospel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD.

CHEVERLY, MD.-Newly decorated, coy
veneer; = 1st floor. living room dinette, mod
ern electric kitchen; End floor, nice bed
rooms, huge closets, tile bath and shower;
ti TIM not water, screened side and front
porches, wooded lot, grayelede o drlveM MAJ
s129oH NJ 6SS{pSS5 s BE- osI % soa7
4 REAL BARGAIN: near Friendly, Nd
Nice 6-rm: frame with Il acres s about oI l5o
INSPECTION saE tH Invited; $3.50 PAUL MUD,
Sa0s Nun ave NfcS ao TR sC S;3 lots
in Parkland, District Heights -aa and Temple
$50: Call MI. Puffenberser. with PAUL
c dHHi CHI CHASE si MD:SBrsnd. new homes
Of quality construction, in one Of the
finest and most convenient sections in the
S23, $50. Excellent materials and work,
manship. 3O-day veterans preference. Cal Call
Denton R "a HSaS aste + se ms wn
HOLLYWOOD On THE HiLLSModern g.
room home, situated on large shaded lot Of.
very eony to the UpiE q M SroS 2aiss
SfTs '$$S,
fdaF taxes sasa and S ns cam
Mr., SMITH, Oh osss with 7hos. L
VIII vi1j,DS TRADE lovely 5-rm. Cape Cod bun
ealow. expansion attic, basement, oil heat;
modern kitchen, front porch, large inclosed
back porch, Anchor fence, for house in Mt.
66 S5pisFR Or VA Hy SsGs in GOOD
TAKoMA PARKwcar1oll ave, near Ethan
Allen Large home complete with nth stern bad
nc rooms in all: lovely lot About $4,000
sill RaRels h NJ Ell NJ zb 3 SSf
KEsSNissINiGToS-New. det 2-story. e-rm
and tile bath frame house Sc. 500 700 down 1oNs
ton: large rooms. R. H. BEST NC WI.
%ss.. SALE house, sss sssieo5;
Rom R ssl e ssssn ss hsE o,$s
cshla Mon CO. Win '9uP Pocs nome snd
baths dnsludins istt,aoor bedroom AN, ane
S fsht s se's' Buy It for $500 as it is i
you have looked around for houses you
r. p ! Ri hsIR az Reaitor. sH s5se (sun
and eyes, DU. 1900. Ext. 404, Mr.. Be-
eoanty' GMhdMsplendid building lot sSxi 81
schools tran IN pr,ss ana 2os
IA ER d1sS CO. eve ReaesG a 1853 io'n 81
IMMEDIATE SALE, owner leaving State
| Groom house, , and - acres land, 20 fruit
Gus inquire R: L. MAHooD' clasetts'
MAKE An oFFER-silver Spring; must sci
I my attractive 6-rm., all-brick, steel-bean
| construction; fireplace. side porch: lars'
lot; ! year old; no reasonable offer re-
NEAR RoCKvTLLE-lh acres, 5 room ane
bath BUNGALOW. h.-wh.. cement basement
laundry tubs, cleo. stove and refgr. from
s story ''u Chicken cG1'i house sosso chicken
| $4,000: terms. Immediate possession
kfHax ' sssesv:. ND l. 1 E5sS,
1a MILES FROM D. C;-e-room house
h:.w.h. ,oillo elee; stove lot 199TSo g
Rockville. Nd Phone Rockville $3.50. &
YOUR DREAM HOME-Det. brick bunga.
! lows, 3 bedrooms. kit. cabinets, stove
refgr.. mod. bath, gas heat, full bsnt.: neal
| schools, theater. shopping center and bus
ehts Of s4s plus e0T ns a AND S1
till dark. Drive out Annapolis I'd approx
mi SSs P e GRE + RAfH co
SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE. ,12 miles from
! D. C. line: on acres Of LAND, TINS x
bedrm. ranch-type bungalow. with pol
SeautifuIiy isndscaped lawn: q; /: h;,w.h
1 sSEIriHE 81 o4 ssuINGAEho sKsiss l EE
@ s ssss RsS sa sr heat sna
4 ton room; situated on . good, level LOT
MIN III. ou1ck. 81. sssi. until IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Southwest.

G ST. NEAR 18th S.W.-s rooms; Arcola
INV h.. tile bath, refgr.. gar, yards: poss.
Ssn S dfRsSHsH s RR Ra safa NH saiS f
0S2.834 1856 ST. S.W.-S1 800 down.
easy terms; % rooms. 6 baths. c. h.-w.h.
row brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton
st. NV. Ma. sO36; home. GE. o297. once
open Sun, IL to 4.
CoLoRED-2nd ST. .Sw.-Semidetache
corner brick home ARRANGED as complete
apts; each apt. is equipped with its own
heating plant and tenants furn. all utilities:
Live in one and rent out the other. Priced
reasonable and on terms; Call Mr.; Geier.
easy terms. s rooms, row brick. Call
Morris Cohen or Milton. vinnick. with
A. M, DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV, MA.
so36: home, GE. o297. Once open
Sunday, IL to 4.
CoLoRED-1I8 T ST. s.w.-S175 down,
easy terms. 4-room row frame for .
thrifty buyer. Call Morris Cohen or Mil
ton vinnick, With an a n. DRAIsNER' l404
Once open sunday. IL to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

EISTNGS IN D. c., nearby Md. and Va.
are urgently needed: cur personal service
YOU. Phone eve. or Sun. Georgia 1900,
L. r. GRAvATTE, 729 18th st. NV Ma
from OWNER. desirable NV, s or. 8
nm. house furnished or unfurnished for
yETERAE, interested in purchasing lge.
bungalow Of Q or more 5edrms with :. ex =
Or more bedrms.; Va. only. TIE. 3I22
u.vr CLIENTS who will pay all cash
for homes and commercial properties. AD
1889 or psGpESas ED TO PAT CASH for a
xxr,asT house la Northeast Washington or
nearby Nd, within ; mi Of D. C. owner
9%nhSE CLIENT who must locate nea-
svnseosue. would like brick home prefer
sSiy Brentwood. BROKER. Box 2ei7s'
AZ ONCE, s To- : room house V. q ,f E. ns 2,
1eetp' i've nrice and location. p. o. 3,
fsa5 Friendship Station, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

NEW DEVELOPMENT: semidet. brick, 1Sx
81: liv rm.. din. rIn.. lge. kit. and powder
room on LIST floor; 3 b;r., bath on End
Insulated, Venetian blinds, awnings; Sl5.-
Also. near Boiling Field; new brick, 5
room finished in knotty pine: S10,500.
For details and apt. to inspect; call Mr..
Strickland. with JOHN J. MckENNA. Real
a NJ Pc s24h. eves RE 0h4h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

home in setting of trees and with Beautiful
garden: 1st q: has entrance foyer. lily.
and terrace. bedrm. wing containing 3
bedrms; and baths is located few steps
snS pa s ls eGr Esrsss Oh ss
ES;ss, ss sHR rs 4sss W.T.
buys a prewar brick Cape Cod BUNGALOW,
5snt;: SPACIOUS s., attic for sasitionsl r% M!
R 9ss gale O. at &5sDoaK s sH 4sff
ls-AcRE FARM mr.. Camp Springs, Nd.
ment coal h.-wh.:. s5-tree orchard barn barn
sa!sssn hspsss $500 s5es G. hsim'i!
BURGESS. 1924 Pa. ave. Sc. VI. 2sos
s eWsz T. Ii2RAfv1se, rows-ror sale; a
furnished With All new furniture. Full
have neu $1,000 s0G nv sssns .ss i
! Is only nye months Old and IS located
n nsnss are eals sss.oa month";, w D Be-
SFES q. cAs iPd u, e., ss.
rm. 2,story brick, vacant center-halI plan;
lsse. liv. rm. with nrepi., hall, din. nm
Bath S second h a.; lae es' attic ems ana
condition; can be used for two families
basement, oil h,-w.h.: lot 75x150; Belts.
vile; s13,50o. ALVIN EPLING, UN
O3l3. II
cHEyERLY-S12,000 In al of cheverl,
| no home so lovely can be had for mere
/ $4,000, 2 bedrms. and tile bath 2nd floor
heat: distinctive design: Ig4i material
easily financed A. STANLEY MOREAU
WA 2571 or WA. $3.50. -
UNIVERSITY PARK-Luxurious tapestry
brick in black mortar, chestnut trim; Eng
IA bedrooms fireplace and den on Isl
floor copper plumbing and guttering, oil
h.-w.h.. full basement: lovely srounds ane
VERY special people: By appointment only
4 price, $50, 900, $4,000 down. A. STAN.
LEY NOREAU, WA. 2571 DIVA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 5000 block 9th st.
-Two.m onth-o ld semidet. tapestry brick,
tai cash, Cali Mr. Dele. AT. O6S3, with
FoRD z. MORGAN ST., TR. 1862. -
427 18th ST. S.E.-1st commercial: rms,
3 ba tbs gas heat; 2nd-f. income. 500 per
mo: price, $3.50: possession at settle
ment Mrs Redmond. EN-. 1915. Will
LOUGHBY'S REAL ESTATE. AT. 1858.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27

The others that mourned silence truth
Inc widow berett of her pttance, the boy without
The Knocked and the wounded and
the
That should have remembered forever
Where are those lovers of yours what they
Inc lost, that In armies wept your funeral pail?
they call on the of hundred high-valant
hundred white eagles have risen the your
The zeal In their wings zeal that your dreaming began
The vaior that wore out soul in the service of
Sleep softly eagle forgotten under the stone,
Time has its with you there, and the clay
Sleep braveheared kinded the flame
To live in mankind is far more than to live name
10 live In mankind, far, far than in name
-Vachel Lindsay
BoothE
and withth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
See you at the Star KIub!

One hundred gears ago, John Peter
Aitgetd zoas born. But today, more than
eUer he IS a Icing part of Illinois best
democratic traditions.
~ time a0hea reaction has gone
fonoticoi, Ahgetd. the Illinois governor
zcho pardoned the Haymorket martyrs
and defended The railroad strikers Is a
rigorous symbol of the fight for cirii
rights for labor and minority political
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
qrONps.

groups.
His friends scere-ond are-Hs COM
mon people. His enemies zoere the small
minded men Of zeedith and posser many
Of 1ehOm pretend 10 honor him f0doy.
This tribute 10 Altgeld BIZ The great
Illinois poet Vachel Lindsay, coaueys
some Of The lore 1ehich the common
people of Illinois feel for one Of the
nobtest sons they haze produced
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
THE EAGLE
THAT IS
FORGOTTEhl

k0LEEP softly eagle forgotten unde the stone
lime has It's with there the clay
I'VE have buried him now, thought your foes
reoced.
They have made brave show of their mourning
unvoced.
day.
Now you ended They praised laid you
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27

LOOP shoppers ssserly line up 10 sisn
.Wsllaee for President petitions circulated
by Progressive Party supporters.
The union times., 1947-09-20

to sign the new contracts before the Taft-Hartley law went into effect.
 Nine city governments in the US. are under union shop con- | tracts.
The union times., 1947-09-20
LITTLE LUTHER

ssI was talking to a big movie mogul the other day." said Little Luther.
 ssAbOut time you were making respectable contacts," interrupted MT. Dilworth.
 '1And he said.' continued Luther, ssthat his wife was com. plaining that it cost as much for 8 pound of butter as it does to go to the movies,
 s'He said eggs cost the price of g seat in the loges.
 ssHe said it was time the govern. ment brought back price control. ''
 'sHmmmm," said Mir. Dilworth.
 ''He said if things continued peo. pie would have to give up ham and eggs for breakfast or Lana Fur. ner. He said he was afraid Lana might lose out"
 ''Hmmmm," said Mir. DiIworth.
 ''I remembered what you've been telling me about making friends with the right people and I sympa- thized with him.
 s'I said it's a shame everything is SO high people can hardly afford to go to the movies.
 s'I said it would be a good thing for the movie industry if prices came down.
 s1 said it would be quite a feather in the movie industry's hat if the movie industry showed the way and cut admissions back to where they were when kids could get to see Lana Turner for 15c and 2Oc."
 s'Hmmmm," said MT. DiIworth.
 sI said," said Little Luther, ssthat it would ease the strain en your pOcketbook and that you would surely be happy to pass it on by cutting the price of Dilworth's Dimity Diapers by at least .e."
 s'Hmmmmmmmmmmmtnmmm! said MT. Dilworth, rising from his easy chair red-faced and shaking. "C0nfound you, Luther," he began to splutter.
 s'Father!'' called Mrs. Dilworth from the kitchen.
The union times., 1947-09-20
Under The Nutmeg
 Tree
Continued from Page One)


 of the realty organizations, it cannot afford to list individual exceptions. Sure, we all know realtors who believe that in the field of housing, the gov ernment should do what free enter prise is unable or unwilling to do. The result is that we're accused of being unfair, and going to extremes.
 Wanted: A technique in the area of social conflict which automatically will make allowances for the individ- ual who disagrees with his immediate economic group.
 Another example of why we so often stick out like a sore thumb:
 A welfare agency, after much soul searching, elects a union man to its board of directors. The gentleman at tends the first few meetings { hope) <, and doesn't say a word. The first time he opens his mouth at board meeting, he's likely to say: "Why don't we have the union label on all our printing ?" NOW that lnfur1ateS some board mefn- bers. They point out our friend is there to represent the entire commun- ity, not special interest. He's given lecture.
 Then matter affecting veterans comes up. The chairman turns to Major X and says: Major, you rep resent the Veterans Council here. What's your opinion of this?"
 Obviously, it's hard for labor to say or do the popular thing at all times. Because labor is dedicated to improving conditions there are times when we have no choice but, as my friend said, to "take the opposing side, object, and want to go further than the rest" God help us all if labor
The union times., 1947-09-20

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1947-09-20

ever lets our consciences become toe peaceful
 l am delighted to be able to an nounce that the Summer6eld Metho- dist Church, through its Official Board, has decided to have all of its repair, remodeling, and construction work done by union labor. Much credit is due to the pastor, Rev. Robert Fichter, for his able leadership. Sum- merheld will soon undertake an exten- sive repair program.
The union times., 1947-09-20
Union Shop And No Strike

NEW YORK (LPA)-In a con- tract covering 10000 employees of the city's five largest department stores, locals of the Retail, Wholesale & Dept Store Union and the Retail Labor Standards Association last week agreed to a no-strike pledge
The union times., 1947-09-20

good until Feb. 1, 1949 and retention of the union shop until Aug. q, 1948. The contracts were not due to expire until next February but the unions
 requested an earlier reopening in order
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Dial 2-Ssl1 for Newspape, S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
BY BOB KLINE il.
Star-News Staff Writer

LELAND, April rs Although
residents of this little town claim
that Leland extends for miles and
miles, visitors here come face to
face with a Ripley, believe it or
not'-both village limits signs are
back to back on the same post.
Furthermore Leland's post
master. Mrs. U. l.. Ruark, sub
Stimulates the claim of expansive
ness by asserting that her post
office serves 1000 persons within
n radius of so miles.
But regardless Of how big or
little Leland is, it's here to say.
For the town has more boosters
IAN most cities five times in size.
Leland is not incorporated and
therefore has no official governing
body. c. L. Lynch, constable, is
the only elected village official. In
lieu of a vilalge council or board
Of aldermen, the Leland Lions
club has taken on the responsible
ky of guiding community activities
to q progressive level.
One achievement of which the
Lions are proud is the establish
ment last year of a rotating schor-
arship fund for graduates of Lee
land High school. Under the sys-
tenn the Lions cub will loan $500
to honor graduates for them to
continue their education. No inter-
est will be charged on the loans
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

down the highway for over 10
miles.
A count of the stores that Leland
claims as its trading "center"
shows a total of sever groceries,
six service station groceries, two
plain service stations, n general
store. one feed store and furni-
ture store.
Excitement here is not an every
day occurrence, but all Lelandites
arc familiar with the fire of last
February, the. post office rob-
berries of last year and 1914, and
the famous headless ghost legend
CT Maco.
In the 1914 robbery thieves col
lected a loot of S475 in cash, SIS
war bonds, and a series Of stamps,
reports Postmaster Mrs. Ruark.
The fire that ripped through
here in February burned four
houses to the ground. One Of them,
the time-worn Adams residence,
was the oldest building in Leland.
The ghost story is one of the
favorite topics of conversation
and mental speculation around
Leland. Here is the story: A
brakeman named Baldwin was
killed in a train wreck back in
1890. In the accident the brake .
man was decapitated. And ever
since then, on dark and misty
nights, he can be seen walking
down the tracks near Maco ,
swinging a lantern, and looking
for his lost head. That's the story,
straight as it was given to this
writer. Do you believe it?
It may or may not be true, but
just the same, the oldtimer's here
and some of the youngsters are
not so sure it isn't the truth. The
Rev. Robbins and A. H. Gainey,
local merchant. say they have
personally seen the lantern and
furthermore say scientists have
tried without success to solve the
mystery.f
Before Leland had its present
name, it was called Gays Station,
and before that Lyle's Crossing.
Local residents say the name LIE
land was tackled on in honor o.
Leland Adams, nephew of Joe
Gay, champion of Leland's
schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Letters TO The Editor
Continued from Page Six

ply was ''less than at any time
in the past two years"
For those who are too young to
recall, it should be stated that this
is not a new policy with regard
to Germany. 1t vas tried after
World War 1, but it only facilitat-
ed the growth of the German war
machine with its subsequent dis
astrous consequences.
Can the American people afford
to gamble again with a formula
which is neither realistic nor NOR
ally justified and which has
proven to be unavoidable? Can the
American people afford to foot
these huge bills for the revival Of
Germany's power at the expense
of our own needs such as housing
for our returning veterans who
have had to face the murderous
onslaughts of the German armies?
We believe that these are ques-
tons which must be answered. We
believe that the American people
should take heed of Mr.. Hoover's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Leland Is Small 7own
But Loved By Residents

until after the students have grad
uated from college. Already $500
has been raised toward the 81, 0OC
goal.
Also Lions here are pushing
plans to establish an aid-for-the-
blind program. When the money is
raised, residents needing eye care
and who are unable to pay for il
will receive the attention of an
eye specialist at the clubs eX-
pense.
The need for a Lions club house
has been felt since the members
have become SO active, R. V. vii
liams, president, says the club ha:
already bought a lot for this pur.
pose among the highway above
Max's Furniture store. The club
house is to be built as soon a!
materials r available.
ONE FAMOUS Leland booster
Joe Gay, now dead, is largely re
sponsible for the excellent schoo
system here, local residents say
twenty-five years ago only a one
room school stood here. Now
modern brick building handle!
eight elementary grades and tht
high school.
Eugene E. King, principal, anc
u teachers staff the school tina
daily handles 432 pupils Com
mencement is set for May 20, ant
II seniors are scheduled to gradu
ate.
First Baptist pastor, the Rev
w. W. Robbins, tells of plans +
build a $40, 900 church il Lei nd
Timber On the site is beinj
cleared now, and the foundation
will be laid, he says. as soon a
the brick arrives.
Economically the Leland area
important because there Is muc,
industrial and government activi
ty here. The Tide Water Powc.
company has large holdings here
lines of the Atlantic Coast Lin,
railroad cut through here, foul
fertilizer plants, a creosoting com
paay and a turpentine compan,
are located here, and the lay-uI
basin in the Brunswick river is il
part of Leland territory. Farming
IS OF secondary importance il
spite OF large number of small
tracts. Many Leland workers holc
JOBS IN n of the nearby facto
rles and work a small plot OF
the side.
At the crossroads, where the
double city limits sign stands
there is practically no bushes,
section. But Leland's merchant,
operate differently than most. In
stead Of clustering together, the,
nave spread themselves up ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Labor Improvement
Noted In County

Despite a reported hike in unem,
ployment ranks throughout North
Carolina during the past year, W.
H. Powell, manager of the Will
mington office of Employment
Service last night reported a slight
Improvement in New Hanover
county has been oted.
Conditions of unemployment ex.
listing in this county have shown
no serious rise or fall in the situa.
ton, as shown by the records sub.
mitted by the local Employment
office manager.
On March l, 1916, Powell reports,
there were 1926 persons register
ed for work, compared with 2,15a
on March l 1947. The As registra-
ton for unemployed resulted in a
large part from the big lay-off in
the Wilmington shipyard during
that year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Kingstree Girl
Is Azalea Queen

CHARLESTON, S. c., Ajril 90
,P-A Kingstree girl-Miss Dorothy
Thomas is Charleston's Azalea
queen.
She was crowned by Governor
j. Strom Thurmond at ceremonies
in the Citadel armory last night.
Miss Thomas was selected after
a competition among "a visiting
queens from other cities. Some g.
600 persons attended the coronation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
PANSY PLANTS

Giant" This strain of Super
Giant Pansy plants has immense flow
ers. Thrives very well in partly shady
places. AL mixed colors. Up to 6"
across. Bloom all summer. 100 plants
very special, $3.50. or 25 for sl.00. Cash
orders prepaid Or sent C. O.. D. plus
charges. Return at once if not satisfied.
included with $3.50 orders, 2 Mystery
bloom Cushion Nuns. s1.oo value.
owen Nursery, Dept. 417P, BLOOMINGTON
III. Clip this.