davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-01

ta7ess SH S4 9f4S 1ryIV rhnvEz e.. zr w.
NO. ARLNaroN-Be,t location in West
over, brick. s nice rooms. full basement
snd al ash .hoR Rs. We ssss
I'll. ss1s. i1o7 n. Irving st.. - zrl.. ".
sss4sd; full basement: % 9n dIs6s ,5S 5S. ssnns
lnteress' Rsa @o' I'll s4so. pREvETTE. Reaisor.
eH ss1s 1Fsklalf2sgHEDnsF ll2g Fl yinE Back St your suit
rms. rms. and bath. Kit. equip with gas stove
TsasN ans Tssr .ens aty r% nj hsae house sns &
insulated: combination storm windows and
double @ ods Sar ss FUN p1es
BAKER i;gTS d SON SON. Realtors, 1ie So. Asaph
st., Alexandria: Va. Open ewes. and
a1%s sSadaysi WIFI III A isGoME1csSpes. Ne. s9 5-rm
apt. upstairs: frst floor plan Of this all
brick home includes liy. rm. with fireplace,
Sa S.th rm fun fautSssa as Oil hsss
n eneellsns ae sorth Arinston rssidentisi
iss'sa g: :shSs e's'R1t e. tos 'ss
AbrHaboN Al Re!f s., AVk. M soGrH-Juss OF No. /
and bath brick home. stairs to second noor
which is noored ready for two more bed
rooms; large lot, 1b0x1b0. Wen planted
with shrubs and large trees: stoker steam
heat. HALL PALMER REALTY CORP,
Richmond, Va, or call local agent. WASH
inEt1n; CO. s71T Or TE. t. 24lSv Ana g "r,,
4 yrs. Of that century used upi All
brick, immaculate, better than new home
condition; 8 bedrms. and tiled bath up;
stairs; lst H., liv. rm., din. rm. and
equipped kit: one Of the incest bsmts you
have ever seen. entire floor covered With
asphalt tile; outside entrance into lovely
LINGTON REALTY CO.. 220x Wilson blvd.
0I. 1900. OK. kl20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Over $4,000
Get Training

DETROIT ~ A new. nation.
vide automobile service train
ing program involving over So
600 mechanics throughout the
country was announced jointly
last week by the directors OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
BY MILE KIRKLAND

Last week the Tribune cele-
hrated the first anniversary OF
the 8-Mile Road page This week
we wish TO pay tribute TO those
merchants WHOSE advertising has
made this page possible and
who took out special ads for
the special page.
James Reasc. OF 85l3 W g.
Mile Road was the first Negro
10 open a wash rack business
in the area He also operates a
tavern
THE SWAYNEE DRUG STORE
III 1883 w Eight-MIle serves
many people Dr. Swaynec the
proprietor. was the FIRST Negro
To graduate IN pharmacy from
the y. Of NJ
Hunter Ellis. proprietor OF the
ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 874l
81. Eight-Mlle has reputation
~ seeing that all OF his custom.
us are satisfied
The BASE LINE CLEANERS
1as hccn OF great service 70 oui
Immunity. since II gives en-
llovmcnt TO a great number oil
ue girls and BOYS
THE STEPHENSON II a T
AND SHOE SHOP at 2676l
Wyoming Ave owned by Nj
c Stephenson. offers capable
service. lie Is graduate oil
Crane College Chicago
THE DUKE MEMS WEAR
STORE a, fayetteville and Wyo-
,ainc IS manned by Bill ESlrin-
cor manager. and J Derferin
and Maurice Jurekeling, who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Activities Planned For
Youths at OakdaIe C. enter

be scheduled two nights a week
instruction through the coopera-
ton OF U. A, VIC. /. o. Local.
A group OF teen-agers meet.
ing with Miss NJ. r. Willlston
recreation secretary council of
Social Agencies S. o C. and
Miss V Shields. administrative
assistant FPHA, have planned
these activities for all the youth
Is years through % years in
oakdale Community.
The following youths assisted
in the planning. Savannah
Baker. Andrew Harrell Sarah
Garthwell. Alfred Cook Jacaue-
lyn Thompson. John w. John
son. Edward Bradford Betty
Wilson. James Coaley. Betty
Wines, Gloria Berry Robert
Collins, Ernest Smith and Rob
ert L. Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Sponsored by David McCIendon
OaI<da!e Gardens

give service with q smile
THE DUKE FURNITURE
c MPANY Eight Mile and
Ilene. managed by S BirrtunS,
is the largest in this section and
carries full line Of furniture
and appliances
Dr. j B. McMillen 2l4l7
Woodside graduate Of the y
Of d IN 1888 and Mehar,N Med
zeal College in l943 served 3
years in the army. now has a
modern office
The A. & P FOOD STORE.
located on Wyoming at Eight
Mile. is going oven biz in this
neighborhood The people in the
area are very pleased that this
huge super market brings them
the fresh quality foods that they
need al reasonable prices II all
so provides employment oppOr
tunitics for a large number of
our race and excellent training
for those interested in obtaining
business experience They have
also supported the paper by their
advertising
And so on win our news
We interviewed one Of the
oldest residents OF this area last
week. Mrs. o F. Grlsby who
resides Al l0l0l Eieht-Mile Road.
She is so wears of age and has
lived al the above address since
1925 She boasts 5 daughters.
> sons Is grandchildren and
, great grandchildren Never
thclesS She is active m her
church and civic work and fond
Of fishing and walking m her
flower garden
Recently she entertained l..
Williams ot Kentucky and her
sister and ncice Mrs Peddie
Parrance and Miss Matte Grace
Woodard from Little Rock Ark
ansas
The new Mt Vernon Church
opened its services sunday
morning with short devotion
service with music by the Pas
tors choir and The sermon oN
Rev johnson.
At q o'clock. the Senior choir
presented a musical which was
one OF the finest ever Witnessed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Chrysler Division.
The plan Will cover all ser
vice personnel OF Plymouth.
Dodge DeSoto and Chryslc,
dealers After completion Of the
FIRST twelve consecutive subjects
including series OF tests. the
mechanic VIII qualify for a Ger
ficate indicating that he has re-
celvcd the tralninf w hen ne
completes twenty -four conscc
utive subjects. he Will h
awarded an additional ccrtil
cate which he can display, al
testing TO Increased cffccno
in dutomotlNe service mclhoa
In addition completion of
consecutive subjects viii qual
ify Inc mechanic for recogn
ton as Master Technlcian
when other requirements are
fulfilled
The program is founded on
teaching am understanding Of
the fundamentals Of cnginccr
ing principles SO that service
diagnosing is made easier foi
the mechanic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

rFRNDALE, Mlcn.--oN rec
f .loal activities for Oakdale
s t',l,b will commence during the
'ouu' 81 .July 18th at the Oak
zen Gardens Community Cen
Se Tbev are: Charm School
or, Tuesday at 700 p. m,
6au'nlr Ollie Hightower; Drivers
ass :" Tuesday and Thursday
.''g 600 D. m Officer George
=. IN through Cooperation of the
, o,s Oak Township Police De-
''ssy,ment: Camera Club Lead
a I ~ W1ednesday-4:30 p. m, John
Home Beautifying.
ssse,i Miss Hemmlngs.
n ub cooperation of visiting
m ,l,O,seteepers Association OF De-
lNN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McCIendon
Buddy" Wins Sprint

In a base-circling rsce IN New
Works Yankee stadium last
week. Buddy Young ex-Univer-.
sity Of Illinois football sensa-
ton. defeated George "SnuffY'
Strnweiss, Yankee second base
man. IN 90 timed 90 yard
dash and received a $500 check
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
h ~ neIghbolhood.

q the mel LhDothOod.
Banquet
MI and Mis- Jsck Kennedy,
newly weds were honored At
banquet given by Nh and Mrs
Ernest Day Of 2OS36 Mitchell
dale The house and table were
decorated with beautiful flow
ers. Guest present we're Nj and
Mrs Herbert Kennedy Mrs Ma
Ole James Mrs. d Bland. Je-
nola Bland James Kennedy Mr..
and Mrs Howard France Miss
NJ Lee Green Mrs Annie A.
Hannah MIS-. Austin M and
My George Kennedy a Ken
nedv A. Kennedy Misses Hat
tic and Matte CushingburE
Hester Patterson Roy and Mrs.
6 NJ Thomas Mi Mrs George
Green and Edna James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Mechanics To
Thru chrysIer

service of the Chrysler Corpor
alton; w. B. Rice of Plymouth
Division. B. B. Settle of Dodg
Division r, w Utlcy DeSott
Division and w. A. Hilman OF
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

Ruth Kagan, former U of A stu
dent, who went to Europe some
months ago, has returned to her
home in Brooklyn. On Oct. 26th
she was married to J. Walter
Sherman also of Brooklyn. In
Tucson she resided with the Archy
family on N. Sawtelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kessler
had as their houseguests, their
cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Glass who were spending their
honeymoon in the south and
southwest, before returning east
to make their home in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, E.
Mabel, will have as their guests
for month, Miss Celia Glickman
and her friend from Chicago. They
teach in Evanston.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
Mr.. Schapira Ingenious With Furs

NAT. OCIIdpIId AhSCAAIOuo WIN IA
Fur coats, stolls and the like
have already had their introduc-
ton in Tucson this season, be-
cause we have had some crisp
days and perky evenings.
Max Schapira, who has his fur
shop at Steinfeld's, can do amaz-
ing things with furs. He has the
ability to make the fur "show
off" it's Wearer to her best ad-
vantage. AS a fur stylist, he has
many original ideas for adapting
ones furs for Tucson use prac-
tically 9 months of the year.
Whether you contemplate a new
coat, jacket, stoll, or one of those
cute neck scarfs, or even a re-
modelling of your coat, let Mr.
Schapira make suggestions. He's
been a furrier for past % years
and until 1945 in New York.
And the men might think Of
furs as Chanukah gifts-there's
nothing to equal them in female
hearts.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
Anshei Israel Chanukah
Dance And Festival

For Fun, Frolic and Festivities,
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Anshei Israel invite you to the
Chanukah Dance Sunday night,
December IA, in the Recreation
Room of the Synagogue, 1901 E.
9Th st. You'll dance to the tunes
of Arnie Serbin and his band.
Mrs. Rose Fruchtman and her
committee: Mines. Henry Ber-
man, Ella Riven, H. Epstein, Mil
ton Cherry and the entire board
of the Sisterhood are planning an
evening of fun and entertainment
galore. You can Rhumba or do a
Russian Polka or an old-faShioned
waltz. There will be music for the
young and the older folks and
for those that do not dance as
we'll. Mrs. Joe Diamond is pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Robert Brovas and Mrs
Jack Lapin are in charge of the
tickets and they have mailed
them out to everyone in town, in
sofar as possible. Tickets may also
be obtained at the door. If one
finds he cannot attend, contribu-
tions may be mailed in as this is
the Sisterhood's biggest project of
the year and they hope to realize
a good part of their budget from
it for the Religious Schools.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
HEBREW CIRCLE

Rabbi Abraham Silverstone
called together a group of per-
sons for the expressed purpose of
forming a Hebrew Circle to foster
the knowledge and appreciation
of the Hebrew language and lit
erature in Tucson.
The group met for the first
time on Nov. 23rd. Rabbi Marcus
Breger addressed the group and
Miss G'ulah Greenblatt led the
singing of Palestinland pioneer
songs. The meeting was con-
Quoted in Hebrew.
Officers were elected: preSi-
dent, Rabbi Abraham Silver
stone corresponding secretary,
Leah Shapiro; recording secre-
tary, Tanner Emanuel; publicity,
David Holtz. About Is members
were present.
The group will meet each first
and third Sunday of the month at
4 p. m. at Congregation Anshei
Israel. The next meeting will be
Sunday, Dec. 7th. Each mem
Der will be called upon to speak
for minutes in Hebrew on any
subject be chooses.
For further information call
Rabbi Silverstone at 5412-J or
Miss Shapiro at 0182-J2.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Topper of To-
ledo flew in from Los Angeles
and spent a few days with MIR.
and Mrs. Max Frank, N. Euclid,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Komie,
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
Jewish Reading Club
Photo by Ralph Roberts

At the next meeting, Dec. 9th,
at the Finley home, 1647 E. 4th,
a Chanukah Party will be held
to which the public is invited.
A New Years party is also
planned, with proceeds to go to
Palestinian children.
Secretary was incorrectly given
in the last club publicity. 1t is
Mr.. Leon Booi1in.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

E. Seneca. Mr.. Topper is promi-
nent attorney there. They expect
to fly in the latter part of the
month again.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

New York-'Make Way for
YOUTH" a sound film telling how
racial and religious tensions can
be overcome via democratic youth
action, had its premiere here at
the Museum of Modern Art, it
was announced by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
RELATIVE SOUGHT

Froim Schwartz, now in a DIP
camp in Austria, is anxious to To-
cate his uncle, Morris Schwartz.
The only available information
is that Morris Schwartz lives in
Arizona and is a farmer. Anyone
having information about Morris
Schwartz is asked to contact the
Arizona Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Teen-Age
7 att|er
By Beth Harriss

Since Miss Atha Joeys dancing classes voted
not to November they will have two IN Deen1oe
the December dances will be held tonght at he Com
muny that went to the last dance Will ene
her how certainly won't want to miss this
eight the Community Center
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Doctors Wives
Hold luncheon
Meet Tuesday

The Auxiliary to the New Han
over county Medical society was
entertained Tuesday afternoon
at a luncheon in the Cape Fear
club following its business meet
ing for December.
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., act
ed as hostess in charge OF ar
rangements.
Guests for the occasion in
cluded: Mrs. C. B. Davis, Jr
Mrs. S. E. Warshauer, Mrs. j.
B. Lounsbury, Mrs. David Sloan,
Mrs. Robert Fales, Mrs. Herbert
Codington, Mrs. Robert Pigford,
Mrs. Fred Barefoot, and Mrs. l,
E. Brouse.
Mrs. M a Pickard, Mrs. Ell
bert Anderson, Mrs. c. J. Pow
ell. Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. j. e
Knox, Mrs. ]. H. Smith, Mrs
George Thompson, Mrs. James
Dickey, Mrs. R. B. Hare, Jr..
Mrs. Jere Freeman, Mrs. H. r
Coleman. Mrs. R. 7. Sinclair
Mrs. E. P. Walker, and Mrs. H
W. Johnson.
Luncheon was served in the
lovely main dining room OF the
club. Daisy chrysanthemums
and pom poms in yellow anc
white were used for decorations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Tha|ianW0rkers
.InHigh Praise

IF any group of people ever
worked for the sheer love of
work, it's the Thalian technical
staff" said a reporter behind
the scenes of the little theatres
current production MY Sister
Eileen" scheduled December 8
and 9.
''The audience never sees
them, they never get applause,
no flowers are handed them over
the footlights, and they usually
go home after rehearsal weary
to the bone with great blobs of
paint smeared from head to
foot"
"Yep," said the reporter, Its
high time somebody threw some
bouquets straight at the Thalian
technical staff.''
In the current production,
my Sister Eileen the techni-
cal crew has particularly diff
ficult job.
The set is a Greenwich Village
basement apartment with a Win
dow on the level of the side
walk, which affords the audi
ence a view of passers-by on the
street as we'll as the action down
stage 1t is completely different
from anything attempted on {
local stage.
Aside from the view of the
sidewalk, which has been pro
vided through the use of {
ramp the technical crew has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Medical Group
Enterta ain g d
Al Luncheon

Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., and
Mrs. P. R. Smith were high scor-
ers for North South play Mon
day night in the weekly dupli-
cate contract bridge tournament
held at the Cape Fear Country
club. Mrs. ], S. Zapf and Mrs.
L. Paul Campbell won second
place for North-South.
In first place for East-West
play were Miss Kitty Corbett and
DR.. James Smith, while runners
up for the East West play were
Mrs. Ralph Fisher and j. Frank
Hacker
Among those playing were:
Mrs. Harry M. Wellott, Mrs. N.
A. Avera, w. D. Macmillan,
Walker Taylor, Mrs. j. S. Zapf.
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs.
Louis Hanson, Mrs. o. Lang Ho-
gon, Mrs. George Carey, and
Mrs. Norwood Orrell.
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Mrs.
Donald King; Mrs. Warren San
ders, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, MIS-.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs. P. R.
Smith, Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr. Mrs.
J. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. Oliver
Hutaff, Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Miss Mary Ann Cheatham, Char
lie Blake, Mrs. Ralph Fisher,
Mrs. J. Frank Hacker, and Mrs.
E. w. Walbach.
Miss Martha Stack, Mrs. Wal
ker Taylor, R. D. Cronly, Mrs.
William McKoy Bellamy, Bryan
Broadfoot, Mrs. Bryan Broad
foot, Mrs. Robert Blake.
Mrs. du Brutz Poisson, Mrs. B.
B. Reynolds, and Mrs. Bert
Myers.
Mrs. Hampton Tillery, Miss
Kitty Corbett, DR.. James Smith,
Miss Edith Graham, and Mrs.
James Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

been compelled to paint back
ground flats to resemble the
walls of a cellar apartment dec-
Grated by a surrealist art fiend.
Hester Donnelly, technical di-
rector, explained that her crew
managed adequate decorations
through the use of pink, green,
white, yellow, blue, and gray
paint on the same flats. Painters
who worked on the flats got sore
arm muscles from applying
certain jerk to the brush, which
make paint drops on the flats.
Unfortunate members of the cast,
sitting too close by, just got a
coat of paint.
Hester Donnelly is technical
director: assisted by Robert
Redmayne, c. J. Watts, John
Conway, John Powell, Ben
Jones, Jr., Everett Erb, Betty
Divine, Aldyth Carrell, Marion
Redmayne, and Amy Mead wal
ker. Everett Higgins is stage
manager. Sound effects are Pete
Herrings responsibility.
Mrs. Lewis F. Ormond is
chairman of the costume COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. George
Caplan. Mrs. Lester Preston.
Properties are being handled by
Mrs. Guerard Simkins chair
man, with Mrs. James F Barnes,
Mrs. William A. Hall, and Mrs.
Robert Little on her committee
The makeup committee is
composed of Mrs. Haywood L..
Edwards, Mrs. Oliver Hutaff,
Andrew L. Johnson, and Mrs
Ben Macdonald
"My Sister Eileen" will be
presented December 8 and at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Card Luncheon
Held Tuesday
Al Clubhouse

Bridge was in play yesterday
morning from II until l:30
O'Clock at six tables at the Cape
Fear Country club. The large
ballroom was decorated with
vases filled with chrysanthe
NUNS in autumn shades, the
mantel, at the south end OF the
room, was decorated with two
large arrangements of laurel
leaves and white pottery urns
filled with evergreens. At l:3O
bridge was put aside for a de-
licious luncheon Of chicken tett-
razini, candid beets, bartlett
pear salad stuffed with cream
cheese and pecans, hot buttered
rolls, coffee, chocolate ice
cream and brownies.
Those attending included:
Mrs. B. H. Thomason, Mrs. j..
G. Thornton, Mrs. L. Paul
Campbell, Mrs. J. Frank Hack
Ter, Mrs. Ralph Fisher Of Brew
ard, Mrs. Jack Zapf, Mrs.
George Carey, Mrs. George
Mooney, Mrs. Gill Saunders,
Mrs. J. M. Fields, Mrs. c. p.
White, Mrs. B. K. Myers, Mrs.
E. C. Hines, Mrs. J. Dalzlel
Sprunt, Miss Marguerite Walk
er, Mrs. Charles B. .Parmele;
Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly, Mrs.
John Knox Ward Mrs. Lloyd II.
Moore, Mrs. Dan H. carp, Mrs.
C. E. Ashburner, Mrs. w. l..
Beery, Mrs. w. H. Howell and
Mrs. G.. L. Meister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Oates TO Remember

TODAY
1890 am.-The grademothers
of the Maffitt Village
school will meet in the
Vance building. Final
plans for Christmas will
be made at the meeting
All mothers are urged to
attend.
$50 p. m.-The Colonial Viii
lage Mothers club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
M. E. Bloodgood, 107 Colo
NAL Village.
THURSDAY
300 p. m.-Weekly bridge tea
of the Cape Fear Country
club.
800 p. m.-The annual Christ
mas bazaar of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will
be held in the parish
house. A chop suey menu
has been planned for the
bazaar supper scheduled to
take place from $50 until
7:30 o'clock.
3 80 p. m.-The business NEE ng
of North Carolina Sorosis
will be held in the club
house. An executive board
meeting will be held at 8
p. m.
$50 D. m.-The Ladies Auxil-
iary to the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen will
meet in the Junior Order
hall.
900 D. m.-The Business and
Professional Womens club
will hold Christmas party
in the Friendly cafeteria
dining room. Miss Dolores
Farrow is in charge of the
program.
800 D. m.-The Lake Forest
Women's Civic club will
meet in the new clubhouse
A special program has
been arranged.
FRIDAY
900 a. m.-The American Le-
gion auxiliary Christmas
bazaar will be staged at
the Legion home with a
turkey luncheon being
served from 11:3o until
2::30 o'clock.
800 D. m.-The annual Christ
mas party of the Letitia
Rebekah lodge No. 3, will
be held at the Odd Eel
lows hall.
$50 p. m.-The quarterly meet
ing of the Nurses Aide
Corps will be eld in the
Red Cross home, All South
Front street.
SATURDAY
1o.3O q administering Circle
bazaar at The Magnolias.
300 D. m.-The weekend din
ner dance of the Cape Fear
Country club, reservations
are necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

GREENSBORO, Dec. 2. -The
newly established Harriet Elhott
Social Science Forum CT
Won ans college, to be held
February 12-14, will be highllght-
ed by tn e appearance on the
three-day program Of some OF
the country's foremost leaders
in the social science fields.
1.-The Current Social Crisis"
will be the general theme OF the
forum which is to explore a vall-
ety of current problems in socl-
oloev, politics, psychiatry, C o.
nonllcs and anthropology. L n e
forum will probe into answers
for such questions as "Can HUI
man Nature be Changed rs
Industrial Capitalism Doomed?
tsAre Our Social Institutions Ade-
.ouate" Can Nationalism Sur
yive the Atomic Age?' Us
There a Way OUT and Can
Representative Government Do
the Job?"
Among the leaders OF the
forum will be Bryan j. Hovde,
historian and president of the
new school for social research;
Otto 7 I,inebere. social psychol-
ogist of Columbia University;
William F. Ogburn, chairman OF
the University of Chicago De-
partment of Sociology; Karl Po-
lanyi, professor of economic his
tory at Columbia; Maynard
Kreuger, scholar in the field of
international relations at Univer-
sity of Chicago: Howard w.
Odum and Rupert B. Vance, Ke-
nan professors of sociology at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Well OrganizatIonP|ans
Annual Christmas Sale Saturda

tablished charities was. the
maintenance of cot in the
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai. From this has grown the
support of two rooms in the hos
pital to aid those in need Of
care.
Of vital interest to the COM
munity is the District Nurse
work, and to this end the circle
supports one nurse. The reports
given to the organization by its
representative in the nursing
field are an ever present incen-
tive to the members to raise
funds to carry on the work.
The proceeds from the sale on
December 6 will 60 toward the
general work of the circle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

Plans have been completed
for the pre-Christmas sale Of
the Ministering Circle, which
will take place Saturday, at
1920 a. M, at the Magnolias
Third and Market streets.
Those attending will find all
sorts of unusual gifts, from the
finest handiwork, novelties of
all kinds, to a table laden with
delicacies such as cakes, can
dies, pickles and desserts.
The Ministering Circle is one
of the first and best known
organizations in Wilmington
whose work is to minister to the
sick. This society was formed
by a small body of ladies in the
wear 1888. One of it's earliest es-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
The First Harriet Elliot Forum
ToHave Distinguish he'd Leaders

University Of North Carolina; j..
]. Spengler, Duke economist;
John Gillin, University Of North
Carolina; anthropologist; and
Douglas M. Kelly, Bowman Gray
school of Medicine psychlatrlst.
Representative Helen Ga
|hagan Douglas of California will
speak before the forum under
the joint sponsorship of the
forum and the college lecture
committee. Prof. Eugene f.
Pfaff is chairman of the forum S
faculty committee and Miss
Louise A. Muessen of Baltimore
is chairman of the student COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Famous Lecturer
Postpones Address
At Flora Macdonald

The appearance of Margaret
Ro,,rke-W White at Flora Macdon-
aid college, scheduled for Mon
dav December 8, has been post
noned to February 9, because
Miss Bourke-White was unable
to complete her present assign
nent in India in time to fill this
enea cement.