davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10
ForrestaI Tells Forum
U. 5, Will Stay Strong
Until u. n. Natures
BY the Asseeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. - The
United States will remain militarily
strong" Secretary of the Navy For
restal says, until the United Nations
is a going business"
And then, he told World Affairs
Forum last night, 1T will devote
such portions of its military power
as IS appropriate and necessary to
give effective forcesto the sanctions
of the organization.
Another speaker at the opening
session of the Cleveland Council on
World Affairs 21st institute, DR..
v. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese AM
bassador, declared that "if (China's)
national unifcation cannot be COM
pleted today because of the uncom-
promising and selfish attitude of the
Communists, there is no sound rea-
son why China should not go ahead
with her national reconstruction"
With these keynotes sounded in
the session devoted to Asia, the in
stitute today turned its attention to
Latin America and Western Europe.
This afternoons sessions present
Sumner Welles, former Undersec-
retary of State, and Ezequiel Padilla,
former Foreign Minister of Mexico.
Among the speakers on tonight's
program on Western Europe will be
Italian Premier Alcide de Gasperi.
Strong Force Is Urged.
Secretary Forrestal declared "the
United States will not withdraw its
interest or its influence from either
Europe or ASIA" and that in main
tanning our military strength, "speci-
f1cally we must keep the air-sea
power of an efficient and mobile
Navy, strong strategic air force,
and backing them up, trained and
modern Army capable of swift ex-
pansion."
To remain strong as world power,
the Navy Secretary said, America
must remain strong at home, for
"a strong and solvent and busy
America is one of the greatest, if not
the greatest influences to world
peace"
DR.. Koo described "the re-entry
of Russia in Manchuria, with half
ownership and control of the prin-
cipal railway in that vast Chinese
territory from the west to the east
and from Harbin to Dairen and
Port Arthur" as a recreation of |
servitude' which naturally remains
q matter of great concern to China.
Russias presence in Manchuria, |
he said, was the result of an agree
ment at the Yalta Conference, to
which China was not invited. He
recalled, however, that China had
"fcrmalized that part of the Yalta /
agreement" by pact with Russia. !
Fight on Reds Is Seen.
A prompt restoration of Dairen"
to Chinese control, 'in accordance
with the Sino-Soviet treaty-a mat
ter which has just aroused the in
terest of the United States, and
formed the subject of an American
note in identical terms to Marking
and Moscow-will be much appreci-
ated by China" the Ambassador
said.
Mr.. Padilla, yesterday told a
Chamber of Commerce preview
luncheon to the institute that the +
democracies and Communism are in
a finish fight for world domination.
Speaking before more than 1000
at Hotel Carter, Mr.. Padilla also de-
clared that when the secret Of
the atom bomb is made known, be-
cause of any international agree
ment, it is going to be day of sad
ness for all the peoples of the
world"
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Slayer of Waitress Dies
In Missouri Gas Cell
By the Associo.ed Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 10
Van Lee Ramsey, colored, died early
today in the Missouri State Peni-
tentiary's lethal gas chamber for
the butcher-k knife staying of Miss
Lena Davidson, 10, st. Louis watt
ress.
Miss Davidson was brutally killed
May l, 1945, when she tried to de-
fend herself from a robber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14

Empire wam-aos for resuIts'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14

Houston, Don Statter, Vernon Max field. Clarence Kidd, Myrtle Linde- gard. Lloyd Lindegard, Peggy Lin- degard, Harry Lindegard
 E. E. Sweet, Ann Ogilvie, Ber- nard Miller, Ernest Pierce.
 Annette to Juneau; John M Moe.
 Juneau to Seattle L. A. Sturm, Lalmer Lewis, Harold Guttormsen. Anna Guttormsen. Corgee Guttorm- sen, Nicholas Guttormsen, Elma Olsen. Ruth Rock
 Charlie Peace, Frances Peace. Ben Axman, Ed Hanovsek, Pete Knuck- CT, vetke Marrell, James Maars, Iris Brown, Carol Brown, Magnis Sver- ence.
 On Saturday, Pan American Air ways brought 35 passengers in from Seattle and one from Annette. On the trip to Seattle they carried p passengers. Forty-fom passengers were flown in from Seattle and transferred to the Pacific North ern Airlines plane for Anchorage.
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau were: Sadie Borgos, Alice Tay- Tor. Gregory Mitchell, Richard Smith Mrs. Lila Horluck, Logia Armada, Tomas Biago, Severe Mill, Pete Cavansag.
 Germin Pulido Richard Zapata, Fermin sampayan Fulgencio Evan gelista, Rosendo Ogra, Anselmo Manipon, Baldemero Aquino, AL herto Nabor, Tomas Stanley
 Flo Cabuco, Bonas Soriano, Opal Swift and infant, Harold Sundt, Mrs. c. A. Smith, Mrs. Matreva Sterns, Walter Sharpe, Lenore Will jams, Helen Shields.
 Martha Mcdonald, Gertrude Schuler. Mable Taylor, Leslie Grove, Fay Kristensen, Homer Kyros, Peg gy Rowe, Camilla Engdahl.
 Annette to Juneau: Herbert Ol- sen
 From Juneau: to Seattle were Bess Williams, Milton Furness, Nancy FuTness, Ann Furness, Jos eph Morrey, Dorothy Gruening and Governor, Rev. Louis Fink, Lester Green.
 Robert Hurlbut, Alma Hurlbut, Lillian Kroph, Juanita Dollof, Will Ian Resd. Everett Distin, William 
 Cpl. Dale Dearinger, Frank Will iamson, Bentley Holcomb, Joyce Smith, Barney Lee, Scott Flower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
EbeDI] GLAS
 NEWS

Murlen Isaacs has moved into the Urho Kronquist house on St. Ann's Avenue vacated by Charles Werner and family
 w. F. Dmance has moved into the Veterans housing unit recently va cated by Bill Smith and family.
 MT and Mrs. Lee Swift and family moved from their house on St. Anns Ave. into the Nelson Apartments on Fourth Street.
 Seymore Faurot left during the weekend for the states where he will display a large selection of na- tive crafts to the wholesale market.
 Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson and son Carl are visiting at the home of Mrs Tom Cashen.
 Douglas Gray has left for his du- ties with the Fish and Wildlife Service at Nunivak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 13A PERSONS
 OVER WEEKEND


 Alaska coastal Airlines dispatch ed IS flights over Saturday anc Sunday, touching all regular points of call and many mail stops.
 On two flights to Ketchikan lWrangell and Petersburg, the fol- lowing passengers were carried: tc Petersburg Ross Garner, MT. Craig and Geneva Janckiewicz.
 To Wrangell, c. Barry; to Ketch- kan. J, Stangsland, J. Worgum, W Whitcomb and F. s. Hawkins.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Lan- ny Lindstrom; from Petersburg to Juneau, Cliff Tenn.
 On the four different trips, pas sengers from Juneau to Sitka were as follows: Miss Cunningham. MT and Mrs. Joseph Akagi, Lewis Me Gee, Andrew Hope, Mrs Curtis, Pat Jackson, Thelma Lacey, George Wilson, Henry Moy, Jr.
 Sgt. Tolbert, Sgt. Utter Opal Swift, D. H. Preece, May Christian ous. Fred Nelson, Dr. Moore, Mary Luseke, MT. and Mrs. George Will jams, R. J. villoria and Less Flor ence.
 Retiring from sitka to Juneau were Jack Miller, o. A. Colby, Ev- erett Distin, Sally Cannon, MT. and Mrs, R, Hurlbert. J. C. Gillser and Dave Mielke,
 Passengers from Juneap to Peli- can were R, Midbural, A. Nather- stad, V. Anderson, Herman Klem- ella, Rudy Notar, c. L. Edgecomb, c. Schultz, Mrs. c. L. Policy, Ernest and Roger Policy, and MT. Fly man
 Flying to IIoonah were Emma Marks, L. c. Lamprse, J w. Gib- son, A. Freisen, Chris Hennings, Orin Smith, Jess Sanders, B Lam dahl, I. Morse, c. Wilhenson, M. warren and w Movie.
 Bound to Gustavus was Jesse Parker; to Excursion Inlet, F. Bar low and MT. and Mrs. Lauke; to Chatham, H. c. Heaton; to Ten akee, D. Otoole, Mrs Wickstrom, Margaret Rosen and MT. Rund- quist, to Lake Hasssltorg, H. s. Frederickson.
 Taking the plane to Haines were Ron Livingston, Mrs. Claytcn, Dor othy Brouilette and Johnny Jen- sen; to Skagway, MT. and Mrs. w A. Burfield to Taku Lodge, MT. and Ms. E. Buttner, Ted and Mari anne Buttner; to Patterson Bay and return. B. Smith; to Tulsequah, B. C., L. Roland, Arnold McLaren, Eu gene P. Nickford and John Shus- ter.
 Inbound passengers from smaller points were as follows: from Gus tayus. Jesse Parker from Skagway J. E. Mccartney, Emil Hanouser Martha P. Kleiber, w T. Stewart, Angie Lisconice and Ed Hanouser; from Funter Bay, Ruth and S. Crawford; from Warm Springs, Rhea Black; from Tulsequah, B. C. MT. and Mrs. Frank MacPherson,
 Returning to Juneau after stay at Lake Hasselborg were M. Mall colm, D. Ryan, A. Foss, James Ryrnan. Fred Geeslin, Earl Me Ginty, V. McGinty and Harold Foss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
FISHING STOPPED
 IN YAKUTAT AREA

Commercial salmon fishing, in the Yakutat area, has temporarily been halted by the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service according to Clay Scud- der, Assistant Fisheries Manage ment Supervisor He said that the order was effective last Friday be- cause the take has exceeded the weir count.
 The area affected lies from Ahrnkiin Inlet to Olson Cape in- cluding the adjacent waters of the Situk-Ahrnklin Inlet and Lost River Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14

tended high school in Juneau before leaving for the States in 193l Now a resident of Tacoma, Wash, he is married to a Grays Harbor girl who is accompanying him on the present vacation trip. Flying north to Pet ersburg, they there visited Mrs. De Meerleers father and sister, Roy c. Burke and Mrs. William Stedman.
 Aboard the chartered boat Helmar 1T, they arrived in Juneau Satur- day morning, returning to Peters burg Saturday night after renewing as many as possible of Mir De Meerleer's old friendships here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
133 PASSENGERS FLOWN BY pAA0N
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

The Pan American World Airways brought 13 passengers into Juneau on Sunday from Seattle, and one from Annette Island. Twenty passengers flew in from Seattle ard were transferred to the Pacific Northern Airlines for Anchorage. Eighteen passengers were carried to Seattle on the same day.
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju neau were: Arron Wise, Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
B.1W BzhtzuA e QLMAZ/CH SHCS /861

Frank Miller, Anna E. Miller, Ed na Mclean, Peter Odynsky, Frances A. M Odynsky, Peter w. Odyn- sky, Elizabeth L Odynsky, La Clair H. Stevenson and John Sinister
 The Norah sailed for Skagway before midnight and returns here tomorrow morning and sails south at 10 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
Norah Brings
 20 for Here

Princess Norah arrived in Juneau Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and twenty passengers debarked at Juneau They were. Catherine Coonly, Ruth Douglas, Scott Doug las, Katherine F. Eckert, Arthur A. Griffiths, Margaret Griffiths, Ser nard Hagglund. Wesley D. Hansen, Hazel | Hanson. Otto Marquardt, Hllma MarQuardt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
FORMER JUNEAU
 YOUTH REvIS!TS

Back to Juneau for the first time since he left here as a 16-year-old youth IS wears ago, Walter De- Meerler, more familiar to oldtimers here as Walter Miller, found himself astounded by the changes that have taken place since he departed.
 Son of Mrs. Judith Miller, he at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
 MONDAY LUNCHEON

The Lions Club held their weekly luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel this noon. President Milton Furness presided and speak CTS were Don c. Foster, General Superintendent of the Alaska Native Service and It. Comdr. Edward Chester They spoke briefly on their recent trip to Washington, D. c.
 Buddy Hunter entertained the members with piano selections dur ing the meeting. Perfect attendance pins were presented Mckay Nal colm, Dr. John Geyer, Dr. J. O. Rude, and Joe Alexander. Jim Fer guson of the Veterans Administra- tion was a guest at the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
Q WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

O. fu the m is b resented 70 h our h the Terri
  of shows n nuads O A thereon andtn whom maSase
 
 Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular meeting Mt. Juneau Lodge l47 F and A M, Monday July 14 at 7:30 pm. Work in FIG. degree.
 J. w, LEVERS, .Sec'y 62S-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14

Empire wanr-ads for results.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

TNIANKs to medical victories over such
i scourges as diphtheria, small pox and
typhoid, Americans today are living longer,
healthier lives than ever before. But the bat
tie against infectious diseases RACES on, and
its liveliest firing line at present is the new
Memorial Laboratory whose oddly canopied
windows look out upon the rolling lawns of
the National Institute of Health near Wash
ington. D. c.
There are still armies of microbes to be
conquered We are too often at the mercy of
tuberculosis and polio. We still die of anthrax
and cholera and typhus. We know little about
the mysteries of psittacosis and tularemia,
those deadly fevers carried by parrots and
rabbits Men can still be sterilized by mumps.
Thousands know the lingering misery of un-
Evening star., 1947-05-04

dulant fever And the common cold has re-.
pulsed our every attack
We want to be rid of these diseases, but We
are apt to forget that they are fought effec-
lively only by men and women who come to
grips with them on the laboratory front.
One of e
lHIs is dangerous assignment. In late
December. 1885, for example. U. S. Public
Health Service bacteriologist named Anna
Pabst shot powerful culture of meningo-
coccus into rabbit The rabbit suddenly
recoiled and a drop of the culture flew into
Miss Pabst's eye. On Christmas day she died
of meningitis She was one of q U. S. Public
Health Service doctors and assistants who
have died on the job. Scores of others have
Evening star., 1947-05-04
MEET the BAupos

Kay met Joseph. doctor, at hospital
dance. This was it! Kay is tall, dark and
stunning one of the most interesting
looking girls you ever saw!
Evening star., 1947-05-04

The site Is CHOSEN for the Baudos' home on
Long Island. They'll build soon. And in
the meantime, Kay stays on the Camay
Mild-Soap Diet Let it help you TOO!
Evening star., 1947-05-04
IL Task Force For Health BY JAMES R. MILLER
BY JAMES II. MILLER

In this new, unique laboratory, brave
band is carrying on the fight against
diseases which still threaten millions
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Softer Smoother Skin yours with just One Cake of Camay

Lady, if you'd be lovely, look to your
complexion. A soft, clear skin is
beauty's first essential. Yes, and you can have
softer, smoother skin with just
one cake of Camay If you'll forego
careless cleansing :. 60 on the
Camay Mild-Soap Diet! Just follow
directions on the Camay wrapper. Camay-
so mild it cleanses uitboat i,rtation-
can give your skin thrillingy softer look!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22
R MARCH %, ,o..
Mrs. j.. Melville Brouobto.
Honors Wives OF LeQisIato..

Mrs. j. Melville Broughton en-
tertained at tea on Thursday at.
ternoon from 4 to $50 at her
home on Holt Drive, Raleigh,
honoring wives of the members OF
the General Assembly.
The dining table was covered
with an imported white-cutwork
and embroidered cloth and center
ed with an arrangement of snap
dragons in pastel shades, white
lilacs and blue dutch iris in an
antique silver bowl which was
hanked by white tapers in silver
candelabra. The console in the
hall held an arrangement of
amaryllis, and red roses decorat-
ed the library. Mixed summer
flowers were used throughout the
living room and jonquils in the
sunroom.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Robert N. Simms, Jr. and
Mrs. Arch T. Allen, wives OF
members of the Wake County del
egation, and were introduced to
the receiving line by Mrs. r. L.
Harris of Roxboro, wife of former
Lieutenant Governor Harris. In
the receiving line were Mrs.
Broughton, Mrs. R. Gregg Cherry,
Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, Mrs. Tho.
mas J. Pearsall OF Rocky Mount,
wife Of the Speaker Of the House;
Mrs. Frank P. Graham of Chapel
Hill, wife Of the President of the
University Of North Carolina;
Mrs. r. S. Ferguson of Taylors-
vile, Senator from the 18th Dis
trict; Mrs. Michael Schenck, Mrs.
M. v. Barnhill, Mrs. A. A. F. Sea-
well and Mrs. E. B. Denny, wives
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22
Angel Reyes
"CubanHeifetz' u
Play Here

Referred to as The Cuban Hell
fetz," by one famous critic, Angel
Reyes, violinist, will play here
Monday night at 9 o'clock at the
New Hanover High school audi
torium under the auspices of the
Communit. Concert Association.
The gifted artist made his first
acquaintance with his instrument
at a very early age. With his father
Reyes Camejo, a well-knoWn com
poser, and his mother an accom-
plished harpist, there was always
music in Angel Reyes Havana
home, but as a child he gave evil
dence that he was to be the bright
e. star in the family armament.
Angel Reyes began lessons with
Professor Juan Torroella, and at
twelve made his first public ap-
pearance. Shortly thereafter ne
won first prize against profession
ais Of mature years, in a compe-
tition sponsored by the
Philharmonic Orchestra.
His debut recital at the Sale de
L'Ecole dc Musique prepared with
Touche and Marcel D%arrieux, on
cert master of the Colonne Orches-
ira and L'Opera Comique, was a
sensational success and the begin
ming of an ever climaxing artistic
progress.
His New York debut in 1941 at
Carnegie Hall brought forth such
critical comment as Reyes is
born to play the VIOLIN
Subsequent performances, lnclud-
ing appearance with such major
orchestras as the New York Phil
harmonic-symphony under Artur
Rodzinski and the Philadelphia Or
che tra under Eugene Ormandy,
numerous network radio engage
such as the Voice Of Fire
stone broadcast, have spread his
fame throughout the United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22
Preparations
Comp|etedFor
Horse Show

Final preparations have been
completed for the spring junior
horse show which is to be staged
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Magnolia stables located on
the old Wrightsville road just past
the city limits.
Owners of the rs horses and
ponies entered thus far include:
Margaret and Emily Skinner, Mrs.
Bruce B. Cameron, Jr., D. M.
George, R. M. Rice, Jr., Charles
M. Harrington, Nancy Burnett,
Mary Sutton, O. O. Whitlock,
Vivien Talley, Bill Cole, Mrs. Vera
Blake, Ray Pittman, Richard
Clark, Gwendolyn Collins, and
Jean Mcconnell.
Colonel Nathan Neate and Ma
Jor william Farber Of Fort Bragg
will act as judges and Frederick
Willetts will do the announcing.
Miss Elizabeth Hardwick will serve
as ribbon clerk.
An admission consisting OF a
silver offering will be asked to
defray expenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22
Meet
OF Auxiliary
Held Friday

Episcopal churches of Whining
ton and surrounding districts were
well represented at a district
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
held at the Church of the Good
Shepherd today.
At 1920 a Celebration of the
Holy Communion was held with
the Ri. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,
Celebrant, assisted by the Rev.
Harvey Glazier, Rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Following the Communion Ser :
vice the meeting was opened with
a welcome given by Mrs. Marsden
Gore, response being made by
Mrs. W. o. S. Sutherland. Repre-
~sentatives of the various churches
gave reports on outstanding work
done by their chapters during the
past year, n of the most inter
esting reports being given by
Miss Mary Lucas Cantwell On the
united Thank Offering.
The Venerable Richard L.
Sturgis, Archdescon of the Will
mington District, gave an inspir-
Ing address in which he stressed
the missionary history of the E
-piscopal Church from the time
America was settled to the pre-.
sent day, stressing particularly
. the missionary work that is being
done at the present time in the
Diocese of East Carolina.
Mrs. Edwin A. Nets, Jr. was
elected Chairman of the next dis
trict meeting which will be held
at st. James Church, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22

OF the Associate .n,,4
Supreme Court, and Mes q L.,
In the sunroom Mrs y,
M Mu esa1 and Mrs. Lee B! AamF sy Nc.
oh Se sell presented the otHfisaths',
in this group lr'' w Gs0la Net: l545ela,dsss
o o1smy of GOldsboro. NJ, .hons,
g e v D.: johnson h5n Of WARSAW s5ss' R ai'.
Mrs. Ralph Moody o Of P Ra!s3,. and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels l..
WilIls Smith and Mrs o. Mrs.
webb of Hillsboro received lanes
library door. 'eu at he
Receiving in the rbr,.
Mrs. O. M. Null of sb a[E were
Mrs. John H. Kerr. Jr. T of Wy AMI
ton, wives Of former sos IarGea'
the House. 'PedHerS y
Mrs. W. T. Hatch and Mr..
+. Ransdell, of Varina D,lS. n
members of the Wake COMFY, r,tsS u
egatlon, received in the baiyI ce'
Mrs. Wade Barber of pi Dr.
and Mrs. B. J. Lawrence in ,S20io
the guests into the diniNg 'ny!'e3
where lime punch was $780, ,S'A
~ W. W. Neal of Marioe gu ,!
Mrs. U. B. Blalock Of WadossN '
lhey were assisted in ssr.5,
sandwiches, cheese rolls, barn tnl
cults, party cookies, mint, Wv
nuts by Mrs. Fred S. Roys,.. 'o'
Henderson, Mrs. Allison w. o.
by of Angler, Mrs, Clifton p,N
with and Mrs. j. Melville Br o'.s
ton, Jr. Approximately l75 ,,..a
called. 9"esa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22
Lions P
Annual Dance,
Fashion Show

The Wilmington Lions Club is
now making plans for the presen-
tation at Lumina, Wrightsville
Beach on April 18th Of its third
annual Fashion Show and Dance.
The attractive program for this
outstanding social event of the
spring season is now being print.
ed, and advertising space has
been completely sold out 20 Will.
mington's leading business firms,
Shops that will participate in the
fashion festival are, LaMode Shop
Testers, Madamoiselle Shoppe,
Beulah Meier, MacDonalds, Inc
and Wonder Shop.
Music will be furnished by a
nationally known name band, tc
be announced at an early date.
Seventeen of Wilmington's mos
beautiful young women will model
the newest spring creations. The
fashion show will be limited to one
hour. and the rest Of the evening
will be devoted to dancing.
Funds from this project will be
used in the promotion Of the Lions
Club work with the usually handi-
capped and blind Of Wilmington
and New Hanover County.
The Lions Club Committee in
charge are: W. R. Jones, Chair
man, John Anderson, Hugh Noff-
singer, Foster Edwards, Clyde
Leonard, j. I. Jeffreys. Dock
Fulghum, r. S. Matthews, and
Paul r. Marshburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22

Here's GROWING glory for you!
A stunning accessory set to add
beauty to your summer wardrobe.
Use straw yarn and metallic
thread.
Easy work to make this won
derful duo. Goes with every
thing! Pattern 1886 has direc-
tons for set.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions -
makes needlework easy
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th St., New York,
IL, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUN.
Der.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1914
Alice Brooks Needlework Book
Send Fifteen Gents more for YOU
copy-104 illustrations Of designs;
crochet, embroidery, knitting
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book, a Free Pattern
for three kitchen accessories ant
a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-22
Emma Trask,
William Miars
To Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Emma
Trask to William Thomas Mars,
Jr., will be solemnized this after.
noon at $50 o'clock in the First
Baptist church. The Rev. Charles
A. Maddry will officiate.
Miss Trask will have as her
matron of honor, Mrs. Robert A.
Little, the former Miss Billie Sid
bury OF this city. Bridesmaids
will be Miss Nancy Trask. Miss
Nell Trask, both of Wilmington,
and Miss Annie Leitch Trask.
Alex Trask will attend the groom
as best man. and Dan Thomson,
Tommy Hines, Allen T-ask and
Harold Trask will be groomsmen.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Trask will enter.
tain at a reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidi Trask in
Oieander.