davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Star over Chicago
A story roreIy told

fateful fascism that II Duce
danced behind. the Blackshirts
made it clear ii was not easy TO
abandon their clay-footed idol.
Riccardo fled to the United
States.
Bobbing on the seven seas
sailor, stoker, mess boy, deck
hand, and finally able bodied
seaman-Riccardo was washed
onto Italy's shores once more, with
the inevitability of tightly
corked bottle carrying message.
He Travelled north to Genoa, where
he was promptly arrested in a
Fascist "retata"
HE WAS released, only to be
re-arrested few days later. The
Blackshirts seized him, with 25
other men, when he was dlScoV-
cred m aking revolutionary
speech from a soap box in Genoa's
slum district.
There on the square the rs
men were forced down TO their
knees. tunnels were thrust
into their mouths. Castor oil
quarts of sticky. intending.
nauseating castor oil - was
poured down their throats. They
spuftered. coughed. strangled.;
they retched and contracted
with cramps.
Only five survived. -.
Eventually patriots helped Ric-
cardo and the other four to escape
the concentration camp where
they were imprisoned.
For years the word "oil' was
enough to make Ricardo reich.
And that's the end of the story
that Ricardo rarely tells.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Greece isn't
far from this
radio shop
BY RALPH FRIEDMAN

1 set radio down on the re-
pairman's shelves and pushed it
toward him.
Broken screw" I said. He
nodded mechanically and
started to turn away.
"Heyi" he called, remember
ing something, ibid you read
Wallace's speech"
"You bet,' l said.
He pulled his earphones off
and laid them on a set. what
d'yuh think of it?"
BEFORE I could answer the
repairman who works on the
other side of the conveyor
grunted Truman made a war
talk"
The first repairman said,
wallace told him, didn't he?
Wallace sure told him off
right"
Lionel, the tester, sensing a
keen discussion, stepped spryly
out of his booth and joined us.
He came up as the second re-
pairman said, "a war talk,
that's all it was"
''You guys still talking about
Truman's speech?'
=
WE READ Truman's speech
in the afternoon papers on the
day he spoke. We had a hot
argument about it on the cas-
ing line. A few of the guys
thought Truman was right and
we ought to stop Communism
right now and a few more said
we had no business sticking
our noses into somebody else's
affair. Now, a couple of days
later, we were still at it.
Lionel said heatedly, 'sif
we don't step in now the Rus
slams will take over. Where
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

do You think the Greek Com
munists get their guns from?
The Russians give 'em every
thing
One of the packers Joined us
as Lionel began speaking. He
answered Lionel. 1.-THE Greeks
don't get anything from the
Russians"
THEN where do they get the
guns and bayonets, where do
they get all their supplies?"
"They got all British guns
and supplies" the packer said.
"They got 'em from the Kings
army that's supplied by the
British"
Lionel flared up s'Do you be-
lieve that?"
Sure said the packer. "Just
like the Chinese Communists.
They got American guns which
they captured from Chang
Kai Shek's boys
4 & =
ONE of the casing crew put
down his air-gun and pitched
in. 81 don't like Russia and
l don't like the Communists"
he said. ''but I don't want war
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

either" And he added very
bitterly, were diving into
swamp that's getting deeper
and deeper"
Jimmy is quiet boy, asks
lot of questions, hardly ever
commits himself. He's been at
the plant for several years l
asked him b out Truman's
speech and told me about a
discussion he had the night be-
fore.
"Three of us ride in the car.
We started talking about what
we should do in Greece.
"One guy said. clear out
the communists. they're try
ing to overthrow the govern
ment.' but what I kept asking
him was. If the Greek gov
eminent is so democratic and
it has such a majority on its
side. like Truman says. why
do they need our military
help?
"Why can't they solve their
own affairs if they're really
in the majority They can't
because the Greek people
aren't for the Greek govern
ment."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

she looked like a magnificent
bronze statue by Donatello. .-.
He talks rapidly, digging deep
into his mind for correct English
phrases.
AT TIMES. there is look of
intensity about his face. His eye
brows and his mustache are
emphatic black brushes; his hair
seems to leap from his head. His
nose is rather large, with just a
hint of a hook.
His eyes give away one story
that he rarely tells. A bright
CLINT of freedom is there +. and
depth of cynicism. This is the
story:
For about 900 years Riccardo's
family, prosperous exporters, had
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

lived in the small town of Varallo
Sezia, in northern Italy near the
Swiss border. There Ricardo was
born 43 years ago.
NOT attracted to wealth and
comfort, Ricardo chose the lean
path; he became Socialist, a
follower of the fiery, fat Italian
editor, Benito Mussolini.
When, at IL. Riccardo's keen
intellect pierced the bubble OF
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
BY PETER WILLIAMS

BY PETER WILLIAMS
Peoples give inaugural performance
Equipment Temple
Oakley The occasion will given by
cation celebrate the launching
Chicago addition the
prominent
Morris Stein co-ordnator Of the theatre will direct
MUSIC NOTES: The
politically
A. releasing Hampon's
performance Anymore. years
ago my
from "The police make
there picket the the
latter experience?
Richard boil
parade" the
American
baladake warming from me- The Who Enters Russia by
Richard
Luces March of Time
The anniversary Peoples Songs
the legendary Hill well his portrait
articles Town figures
young Chicago progressive writer's
SCREEN scRIBBL1NGs: showing serge
Terrible Playhouse greeted with overflow
The publicity and LIES clubbing
it "upermovie doubt caused expectations
Personally hail this
great film In fact sorely disappointed It's true the
acting is magnificent photography
world always the assumption that motion picture
motion.
Looking at one still another beathtang
composition
aiming good cinema but the of the medium
right worth but
that the film
Maybe we're but definitely not
| enthusiastic.
typhoid But it's the Joint AntiFascist
Committee that running temperature.
the a with a terrific tell
getting into Spain and getting
him Chicago.
that he picked struck him
and his appearance.
will be Chicago to speak at half dozen house
gatherings Refuge probably
him with doctor and nurse!
Incidentally, these gatherings:
Friday Bessie Markin,
the of Miss Esther
at the of
Bishop Sunday
of 2606 W. Jarvis
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
By MAuREEN CARR

Ricardo Ricardo, the legend
of Rush Street, bursts with mag
nificent stories about most mag
nificent subject-Riccardo Ric-
cardo,
The stories never run dry. They
flow as freely as the vino in his
lively little Italian restaurant at
437 Rush st. They come with
the salso piccante, the diabolo, the
scallopine They are part and
parcel of the man who became an
artist, raconteur, a restauranteur
after-'I put up with this thing
this working-for almost two
years"
Ricardo Ricardo is his own
press agent. The press comes
eagerly to hear him talk about
himself-of the days when he was
a house and sign painter, apache
dancer, truck driver, sailor, boot
logger, editor, dishwasher, WPA
artist, hobo, beachcomber. And
they listen. avidly, except maybe
Tribune reporters-he is rarely on
speaking terms with them.
STRIDING energetically about
his restaurant, Respondent in Blng
Crosby clothes, Ricardo lights
restlessly at one table, then
another. His stories vary and
change with his mood-just as
does the galaxy of Oil paintings
covering the walls.
They listen eagerly as he be-
gins story:
There was a West Indian
girl in Porto Rico. Such a
woman! When she stood in the
tropical moonlight. with the
yellow CLEAN on her duskY skin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Williams, eirst place in broad

Williams, eirst place in broad
jump; Rita Hodges, first place in
potato race; Bruce Campbell, sec
ond place in 50 yd. dash; Earl
Williams, second place in rs yd.
dash.
Janice Ard, Jacqueline Truett,
Ruby Gibson, M~arceline Benson,
Dixie Batche.oI, Barbara McCar-
ter, Odessa Watkins, and Aileen
Allen won third place in the
shuttle relay.
Prizes for the best gardens went
to: Bobby Hewett, first; Gene
Smith, second; Allen Smith, third.
Others winning garden prizes
included: Bobby Hewett, best
bunch of onions; Bobby Hewett,
best quart of potatoes; Curtiss
Hewlett, best turnips.
Caleb Maddox won the boys
athletic medal and Mary Fisher
won the girls athletic modal.
Betty Kerr was awarded a prize
for being the best all round pupil
in the 9th grades.
Dean Heman and Joan Johnston
tied for the scholarship medal.
The following won athletic let.
ters: Walter Murphree. Jack Ea-
ton, Walter Simmons, DeLane Ea-
son, D.. H. Gibson, and George
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Taylor
Wins Highest
ACC Honors

,.,r.soN, May 81. Winner OF
Faculty loving cup and the
's Sigma Medal and gradual
ss'1 r,ena Cum Laude, Miss Mar
pS EVELYN Taylor, of Wrights-
~. Sound, daughter of Mr. and
WV Ted Ro Taylor also OF
Evansville W. Sound, competed her
S in high honors at the At
''. Christian college com,
rs,cement on Monday:
rss Faculty cup, the highest
JIG in college, is presented by
hon0t .ornlty annually to the best
NJ round student in college. sehol,
IL D.b 5HS religious interest. athletic
iEs.li a;nqtion and extra curricula
pa af,rt-s are principal consider
'c sasf in making the award. The
saus' sigma medal is presented
Ds ID. senior graduating with the
t',s ns general scholastic average
hlg'ss' ,n in college. Gradu-
io o. M Magma Cum Laude, with but
'lls o+ner senior attaining such an
one This wear, the Rev. Horace
sono oiay Of Rocky Mount. Miss
g Qalg,r' made ar enviable record.
s ~, Tavlor has accepted a po-
Nh. M,s with Institute of Textile
s'nhnologv in Charlottesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Vacation c h urch
School AT Trinity

The Vacation Church school will
begin Monday, June 2 and con-
tjnue through Friday, June 10.
Each day, Monday through Fri
day, the sessions will be held from
to 1870 in the morning. All boys
and girls from age 4 through IA
are invited to join our group.
There will be two movies - Pill
grimage Through Palestine shown
on Friday, June 6 and Child of
Bethlehem shown on Tuesday,
June 10.
Mrs. w. R. Baker is the director
OF the school. The following de-
partments will guide the activities
Of the different age groups:
Kindergarten department ages
4.5) Workers: Mrs. H. L. Mann
ing, Mrs. S. A. Cross, Mrs. vii
liam Courtney, Mrs. Clyde West.
Primary department cages 6, z,
81 Workers: Mrs. w. P. Cameron,
Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. Edwin
Davis, Mrs. A. B. Hamilton, Miss
Corinne Wilkinson.
Junior department ages 8, 10,
ID Workers: Mrs. j. L. Baldwin,
Mrs. W. L. Hickmon, Miss Ida
Hawkins, Miss Rosa Sneeden.
Intermediate department Ages
Il, IS, 1N Workers: Mrs. 2. F.
O'Keef, Jr., Dwight Baker, Mrs.
w. D. Jones, Curtis Craig.
Approximately $500, 900 Britons
are affected by deafness. OF This
number, 10000 are totally deaf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
P F RSONAL s

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurens Wright
and family of Charlotte, have ar
rived to attend the wedding of
Miss Carolyn Holland and Alexan-
der S. Hall which takes place on
Wednesday.
Bill Lassiter arrived Saturday
from Harvard university and will
spend the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 1. Lassiter,
1910 Nun street.
Cadet Midshipman Donald Rus
sell arrived Friday from the U. S.
Merchant M a academy to
spend a 30-dav leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Russell.
Mrs. Hazel Groom is spending
the weekend in Greensboro with
her daughter, Miss Hazel Clemen-
tina Groom. She will also visit
friends in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Snipes are
in Raleigh attending tn gradu-
alton exercises at Meredith college
where their daughter, Annie Eliza
beth, will receive her degree.
MI. and Mrs. Arden Hickman
left today for Wingate to attend
the graduation exercises at Win
gate junior college waerc their
son, Arden Lynwood Hickman,
will receive his high school d.
ploma on Monday.
Miss Thelma Warters h a S ar
rived from New York city for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Warters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. West left
today 10 attend the graduation ex-
ercises at Wake Forest college
when on Monday their son, J. A.
West, Jr., will receive his degree.
They will be joined in Raleigh by
their daughter, Miss Joyce West,
a senior at Woman's college.
George H. Flick, Jr.. SIC. who
mas been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Flick at their home
on Grace street, has returned to
San Diego, Calf, where he is now
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie R. Hummell
and sons, Leslie, Jr., Bill and
Sam, have moved from their win
ter home in Mimosa place, to
their cottage, z East Oxford
street, Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Jane Dalziel Hobbs, stu
dent at Wake Forest college, has
arrived to spend the summer va
cation with her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Hobbs, on the Market
Street road.
Martha Anne Kino left Saturday
for %Scottsville, Va, where she will
spend the month Of June with her
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee King, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Cornelius Harnett
Teen Ayers Attend
Buffet Supper Party

Twenty-Five junior and senior
teen-age members of he Cornelius
Harnett Teen Tavern Club enjoy
ed a buffet supper party in the
club rooms of the center on Friday
night past.
The club rooms were decorated
fol- Memorial Day by Mrs. Mary
Besselieu director of the center)
and Mrs. A. B. Grimsley, VINO act
ed as c%haperons.
The buffet supper was bought
and served by the teen-agers
themselves. Games and dancing
followed the supper; and the high
spot of the evening was the pre-
sentation Of a graduation gift from
the entire club to Miss Laura
Ormsby, the one member of the
club to graduate from high school
this year
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Swift Boatwright is spending the
weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
where he is visiting friends.
Kenneth Sprunt has left for
Winston-Salem where he is attend
ing the graduation Of Miss Betsy
Long at Salem college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Toms have
left for Duke university, where
they will attend the graduation ex-
ercises Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Toms. Miss Toms
will accompany her parents home
or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith are
attending the commencement ex.
ercises at Duke university where
their daughter, Shirley receives
her degree on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Mrs. Mary Chadwick,
Captain Carter W c d
In Baltimore Church

BALTIMORE Md, May 31:-1n
nnipt but beautiful wedding
,,or7njzed Tuesday afternoon,
s sg, u at 8 o'clock in St. Mat
. ssg Episcopal church, this city,
M W. NARY Elizabeth Chadwick OF
n 1,iI, daughter of Mrs.
wirs 1ovner and the late William
NH'1 1oyner. became the bride OF
r :. Clarence B. Carter of Long
Island, N. Y.
The church altar was adored
u.;th vases of white gladioli and
aandIss in branched candelstloks.
T T%,,4, ceremony was performed by
No rector, the Rev. Charles L..
Helm,
Mrs Milton Tolle, church organ
- wondered the nuptial music.
The bride and bridegroom en-
+sred the church together and
,.srs attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
1.poy S. Joyner of Baltimore.
hrotber and sister-in-law of the
bride.
The bride wore a light weight
pool suit Of aqua with beige straw
bat and brown accessories. She
wore a corsage Of orchids.
The matron-of- honor wore an
afternoon dress OF yellow crepe
with black straw picture hat. She
also wore an orchid corsage.
After the ceremony a reception
vas given in the beautiful gar
dens Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joyner for
the family and out-of-town guests.
The table was conferred with a
lace cloth and centered with a
three tered cake and silver can
delabra. The punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Herbert Few-
lett of Wilmington, sister of the
bride. Captain and Mrs. Carter
left in the evening for New York
where they will make their future
home. Captain Carter being con-
nssted with the Department OF
Marine and Aviation of New York
Terriers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

NEW OFFICERs FOR HE STAMP DEFIANCE HAPTE of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution whow een installed SATURDAY at Ii John Parish house. at, thu local chapters annual
1%rc rMr "R anMh = HM oen hH mMJ Of directors; Mmn A C Graft corTspomnne sscrarW Mr.. r
A Cannon president Of hg1 children ON me american amer can kss~uhH MIS- l. = ham r @st GaM M% rs
e%sSn; a a% Frs i. 's MM@M ~ j. sss&eS MIS- s" 6 Mecaa. %h @% Of a." directors SM@o s% %s 4 VII
hams and Miss Anne McRay
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Kanuga Cub Camp
Will Open Soon

The Kanuga cub and the Kanuga
camp for boys, located upon the
grounds of the Episcopal church
conference center, on Kanuga
Lake, near Hendersonville, will
open this year on June % for the
cub camp, and on July II for the
boys camp, which will follow for
six weeks duration.
Cub camp, for boys age ten and
eleven inclusive, will offer classes
in Bible study and devotions, also
in crafts swimming, horseback
riding, and evening fun with song
tests and campfires. The Cub
camp is filled to capacity with
many boys from the Wilmington
and surrounding area registered.
The Kanuga camp for boys,
which follows the two weeks Cub
camp, will open On July u, and
will run through August q, di-
vided into to, three week peri
DDS. This camp is for boys age
nine to fourteen. and will offer
all a p activities, including
many phases Of athletics. SWIM
ming and %lifesaving instruction,
boating, overnight hiking, camp
ing trips, nature study, and horse
back riding. The Boy Scout pro-
gram will be presented on a limit
ed scale to registered scouts, and
a rifle range is maintained under
the supervision Of the National
Rifle association.
This is the camps seventeenth
year of operation, and this year
it will undergo expanded oper-
ations with increased facilities
and equipment. The boys camp
is not yet filled, but applications
are being received rapidly. Ted R.
Bost of Morganton is director,
with Malcolm H. Prouty, OF
Charleston, associate director.
William C. Robertson Of this city
is secretary to the Kanuga board
Of managers, the governing body
Of the camps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Miss Pickard,
Bride ELECT,
Is Entertained

Honoring Miss Margaret Pick
ard, bride-elect of June, Mrs.
Dale K. Spencer was hostess at
her home in Winter Park recently
at a bridge party and linen show
err.
Festivities for the evening con-
sisted of showering the honoree
with gifts in linen. Eearly in the
evening Mrs. Spencer pinned a
corsage of white carnations on her
guests shoulder.
Also honored was Miss Marjorie
Franks, whose marriage will take
place on the same day that Miss
Pickard's occurs.
Winners at bridge were Mrs. J.
W. Grise, Miss Elizabeth Mont
gomery, and Miss Janice Pickard.
The living room and dining
room Of the home were decorated
with arrangements of sweetpeas,
larkspur, roses, and babies
breath, and the dining room table
was centered with larkspur in pas.
tel shades thanked by silver can
delabra. At one end of the table
Miss Hazel Harris, sister of the
hostesses presided at an antique
cut glass punch bowl.
Among those guests present
were: Miss Pickard. honoree:
Mrs. Kathryn Lathram, Miss Ha-
Eel Harris, Mrs. H. M. Pickard,
Mrs. J. L. Gibson, Mrs. Wanda
Whatley, Miss Janice Pickard,
Mrs. Gilbert Pickard, Mrs. Do.
lores Willis Holloway, Miss Kathe.
rine Won Claim, Mrs. E. R. Pick
ard, Mrs. Dorothy Plat, Mrs.
Grace Ingram, Mrs. E. K. Meyer,
Mrs. ]. H. Gerdes. Miss Eliza,
beth Montgomery, Miss Pat Will
hanson. Mrs. ]. w. Grise, Miss
Dora Station and Miss Marjorie
Franks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Lake Forest
School Gives
Final Awards

The following eighty. pupils were
awarded certificates for perfect
attendance and no tardies for the
1946-47, school year at the closing
exercises, Friday, May 80, at
I AXE Forest school by Mrs. Man
ley Williams, principal:
One year: Peggy Bullock, Bar
bara hallev, Rita Hodges, Gloria
Patrick, Patty Sandlin, Derris
Bradshaw, Stacy Priesthood, Bar
bara Austin, Maxwell Efird, Jerry
Fox, Jesse Fox, Betty Jean Barn
hill, Gloria Fay Welsh, Jimmy
Williams, Sammy Strain, William
Fennell, Jimmy Gamer, Walter
Summons, Royce Carver, Charles
Cannon, Delane Eason, Hicks FL
more, Harriet Richardson, Walter
Murphree Howard Moore, Ava
Lee Moore, Betty Pursley, Mack
Dagenhart. Barbara Fisher, Mar
tina Kay Shepard, Edwin Wallet,
Montee Maddox, William Hewett,
Jean Lawhorn, Donald Goodwin,
Mary Ann Hewett, David Will
liams, John Lanier, Jr., Elizabeth
Morse, James Cox, Mary McCor-
mick, Herbert Allan, James Aus
tin, Ray Durham, Bobbie McLaw-
horne and George Malcolm
Morse.
Two years: Russell Foster,
Wymier Perry, Bobby Eason, Ora
ham Smith, Dorothy Piner. Shir-
ley Skies. Elsie Mckee. Barbara
Shields. Mary Ann Written Flea
nor Walton, Jill Summerlin, Ron
aid Teachey.
Three years: Jerry Faye Rich,
Mary Carolyn Murphree. Gail
Knowles, Faye Robinson, Clayton
Cashwell, Christa Skipper, Ken.
meth Hodges, Eugene Casteen, and
Nancy Lilies.
Four years: Lenora Hewett, Hill
da Hewett, and Joyce Kerr.
Five years: W. T. Bradshaw,
and Lawrence David Kornegay,
who attended nine years.
Other awards made at the final
assembly included:
Ribbons to winners in The track
meet to the following: A. r. Aus.
tin. first place in ball throw; Ear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Circles To Meet
AT m m a n uel
Pres terian

The women Of Emmanuel Pres
byterian church will hold the fol
lowing circle meetings this week:
/. Miss Mildred, Horne, chair
man, Tuesday, Z pm, ut the
church, sandwich supper.
2. Mrs. Annie Cumber, chair
man, Tuesday, 3 pm, with Mrs.
Ed Schulken, Jr., 1N Colonial Viii
lage.
3. Mrs. Alan Smith, chairman,
Monday 8 pm, at the church.
4. Mrs. Malcolm Hall, chairman,
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs. J G..
Pittman, 1910 South Fourth street.
5. Mrs. Howard Littleton, chair
man, Monday, 7:30 pm, with
Miss Beth Maynard, 1910 South
Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Approximately $500, 900 Britons
are affected by deafness. OF his
number, 40, 900 are totally deaf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Art Class Meet
To Open YWCA
Week Schedule

The YWCA has announced its
schedule of events for next week
as follows opening with a meeting
of the Art class on Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
February PA p. m. Art class,
4 p. m. Shellcraft, 7 p. m. Resi-
dence Girls vespers, 1880 p. m.
Leather and Shellcraft.
February 25-2:15 p. m. Little Y
Sisters at Carolina Beach, 2:15 p.
m. Carolina Beach Y-Teens, 4 p.
m. Y-Teen Committee meeting,
6 p. m. Blue Triangle club dinner.
February $3.50 p. m. Lake
Forest Y-Teens, 4 p. m. Freshman
Y-Teens, 6 p. m. Senior Y-Teens.
7 p. m. Basketball practice at
First Presbyterian church gym.
February 27-3:3O p. m. Kings
Daughters, 5 p. m. Inter-club coun-
Gil, 7 p. m. Bowling Team, 1880
p. m. Art class, 7:30 p. m. World
Affairs class, 8 p. m. Bible as
Literature" class at Sorosis club
house.
February $3.50 p. m. Tiles
ton Y-Teens, $3.50 p. m. Wrights-
boro Y-Teens, 4 p. m. Sopohmore
Y-Teens, 8 p. m. "B G. Club
bingo party.
March IL p. m. Chestnut street
Y-Teens.