davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-1935 master Chevro-
let coach. d. H. Fogle, York Cen
ter. 2-27-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

1916 Ford Convertible ........ Trade
1912 Chevrolet TWn sd. ........ S1095
1912 Ford-S DIX. Abr. ...... S1195
1912 Plymouth S. DIX. Sed. S1295
1912 Ford "a ton Pickup :. S1195
1912 Packard Clip. Sed. ........ $1595
1941 Pontiac Sedanette ........ $1295
1941 Buick Sedanette .......... S1395
1941 Ford S. DIX. Tudor 49,. S1145
1941 Ford S. DIX. Tudor ..... S1195
1941 Plymouth Convert. ..... S1395
1941 Cadillac 81 CT. Cpe. -. S2150
1941 Dodge DIX. Sed. ........... S1295
1910 Chevrolet Y ton Pickup 1895
1910 Stude Champ. Sed. ....... S845
1888 Plymouth DIX. Sed. ..... S495
1888 Dodge DIX. 4-Dr. ...........S495
1888 Ford IS DIX. Cpe. ......... S595
1898 Stude Com. Sed. ........... S795
1880 Ford A Tudor ............... S145
1916 Alma House Trailer -. S1995
1916 Whizzer Bike Motor ....... S85
4 600 x 16 6-Ply Jeep tires :. $40
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-1942 Ford tudor spe-
cial deluxe, heater, excellent con-
dition. Phone 36F21, Plain City.
2-27-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-Buckeye coal heat
ing stove, looks like new and in
very good condition. Kenneth
Mapes, Plain City Rt. or phone
56F22. 2-27-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
FEBRUARY 27. ls47

wANTED-To REM, ar1y kind Oh
ground. pasture, corn or beans or
will rent farm. Cash OF M. .
paul Houk, Redwood, ut. q. leD
4736. 2-27-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

FOR SALE-1938 Plymouth two
door, good condition, 5000. Call
Raymond TIC. 2-27-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-Good SO Ford truck
with '38 motor, long wheel base.
Call 1858 or see at 555 E. 9th st.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-Poland China boar
pigs, will do service in April. See
us now and get them cheaper
Mapes Bros, Plain City, phone
56F22. 2-27-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

|, FOR SALE-Young rabbits. 274
:, West 9th ST., Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-Two 3-day old
calves. Tel. 6541. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-Baled timothy hay.
Walter Mayer. 2-27-2ts
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13

CERTIFICATES OF EQUITY ISSUED BY Co-oP 1t tho Annual meeting tho eorsfficctos of Equity for l94O, ,l94l, 1942 md 1943 uoro distri ributod to all members who had potro- ni2od the Coop consumer units on tho basis Of their patronage.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13
FebruaSy l3, le47

FARM 6 HOME WEEK EXTENSION. SCHOOL FEBRUARY l9 20, & 2l THO Annual Farm end Home Week School vi Il be hold this coming ueok from We dne sday thru Friday in tho Grange Hall. Tho school this year will open at 800 AM. on Wad- nosday ri tn movie comedy "Tuttle Tuggor" starrinG Dogwood.
 cussiOn this yoor oro: Market Grodos from Consumers Standpoint. . by L.V. (Col. Costner Ma tonu ska Valley 6 It's Market Outlets by c mombcr Of tho Anchorage Chamber of Com merco.
 All Club York in Alaska LIT. oldroyd Miss Margaret Mart in will demon nstrate: 'Matonu ska wheat Bread Making" Poultry Work ct the lhtonu sl,c Stat ion
 Stanley Bclloun Dairy Observot ions ond Re suits by
 Harold Y. Rice Alaska School Curricu1or- J.L.Proscott Results in vorioty Trial s--zolo Finonon Rocd to Alaska in Totro color and sound movie. .-: Other speakers on tho program will be -- IN. c Anderson MD. Snodgross Don [. Irwin
 Lunch uil1 be sorvod occh day by the Natcnusko Valley vomon's H0nomolors clubs CERTIFICATES OF EQUITY ISSUED BY CO-oP
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13
EDITORIAL Cont. from page 9.

produdts.
 Had the Vegetable market groun moro slou1y so thct farmers Tould hovo developed in this phase Of farming al oUor, many of the so .probloms probably would not have oc ccurrod. But since things just didn't happen that IFay--then TO must face tho situation os it is and solve tho probl on to tho bost of our ability. This only bo dono through intelligent plomi ing, cooperation with Imombor producers and tho Association, and hard work.
 Do the members hcvo q great re sporsibility
 in tho success of thoir Association? Most Ia ossured1y--yos.
 It is quite oosy to scy--"Tho Doirynon did it, so can the Vegetable roducors"---lghich is true, but tho Vegetable producers hovo
 much harder TOW to hoo--os the writer Isoos it.
 Among occorpl shmonts ot tho Annual moot
 ing tho definite stop tol1on toward
 improving tho grodo of produce brought to tho market. If this con be ffoctively worked out--ono problem will be solved.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13

FREE LUNCH ros served at the Annual meet ing or the Coop by the offico porsone1, and furnished by tho Co-op: The lunch consisted Of potato salad, cold moot. sandwiches, ceko, 1cocroons and icoffoo = and it ros very good. .', During the lunch hour members had on op- portunity to look at reports which had beon posted on tho wall. Mir. Allyn govo the financial report on the years opera ti0ns.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Today, Britain produces half or
more of its own food supply COM
pared with one third before World
War II.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Venezue|ans 10 Pick
President Today in
First Free Election
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 49,
Venezuela, for the first time in her
1T-year history. will conduct an
election by direct secret ballot and
universal suffrage when voters
ballot tomorrow to select a pres
ident.
President Romulo Betancourt,
head Of the revolutionary junta
which seized power in October, 1945,
predicted that 100000 of the
nations 100000 residents would
participate and said the Commun-
lists probably would not obtain more
than $4,000 votes.
He said the election will be held
in such a manner that "all the Am
ericas will be able to learn a lesson
in patriotism, democracy and
liberty"
Junta Avoids Campaign.
The voting will be held under
terms Of a new constitution drawn
up by the revolutionary junta.
Members Of the junta have pleged
themselves to keep out of the
election.
Mr.. Betancourt said that after he
leaves office he intends to re-enter
journalism and resume an active
part in the leadership Of the left-of
center Accion Democratica Party.
Il reached the presidency a poor
man, and I will leave it even poorer"
he said.
Accion Democratica' presidential
candidate, 63-year-old Romulo Gall
legos, is heavy favorite to win. Mr..
Gallegos, former minister of edu-
cation, is Venezuelas foremost man
Of letters.
Communists Have Candidate.
His main opposition is expected
to come from Rafael Caldera, 81,
leader OF the extreme rightist Copey
Party. Gustavo Machado, 40, is the
candidate of the Communist Party.
The fourth major party, Union Re-
publican Democratica, has no pres
idential canidate.
During the campaign no serious
incidents were reported in Caracas
although various political groups
held more than 800 meetings In the
city. Some violence has occurred in
provincial towns but there have
been no reports of fatalities.
In addition to the presidential
contest, voters also will ballot on
candidates for Congress, state leg
islatures and Municipal offices.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Fascism Still Alive,
Senator Ki|gore Says
BY the Associated Press


PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Dec
13.-The poison of fascism is still
alive" and the belief that it is deao
is threat to world peace, Senator
Kilgore. Democrat, of West Virginia,
said today.
In a speech before a peace week"
dinner of the Amvets, Senator Kill
gore said the deepening Of economic
stress and the frightening aggres-
sions Of Russia" may restore fascism
to power.
IF we are to achieve world peace"
he added, 1--WE must combat this
poison wherever we find 1t.
III We permit the survival OF
fascism in the hope that 1t will
serve rs q buffer against Russia,
we will awaken In the future to find
the world engaged in another war"
Senator Kilgore said another
fallacy. is that of placing complete
trust in q tremendous armament
program" -..4
The only enduring way to check
totalitarianism at its source is to
check the conditions which produce
1.-THE conditions of want, hunger,
and chaos, he declared.
Senator Kilgore said that although
the differences between the United
States and Russia are great today,
I do not believe they will result In
an irreparable split between the
East and the West"
The Russians know that all of us
live in one world in this atomic age"
he added. II do not believe their
rulers will be foolish enough to
plunge the world into a disastrous
atomic war"
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Nobel Prizes Awarded
|Af Ceremonies Held
lin Stockholm and Oslo
BY HE Assoeiuisd Press


STOCKHOLM, Dec. 11.-Nobel
prizes worth $201, ,34S were awarded
yesterday in Stockholm and Oslo.
At brilliant ceremony in Stock
holm's Concert Hall, King Gustav
v bestowed Nobel prizes for 1947
valued at $162,348 on five eminent
scientists from Britain, the United
States and Argentina and world
renowned French author.
In Oslo the 1947 Nobel peace prize
of $39, 900 was handed to two Quak-
er organizations at ceremony at
tended by King Haakon, Crown
Prince Olav and other prominent
Norwegians. Gunnar jain, chair
man Of the Norwegian Nobel Com
mittee, bestowed medal to Prof.
Henry J. Cadbury, representing the
American group, and to Miss Mar
garet Backhouse, the British groups
representative.
A half share in the prize in
physiology and medicine went to
DR.. Carl F. Cori and his wife, DR..
Gerty Cori of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, Mo-, in recogni-
ton of their discovery of chem
ical compound in human bodies
which manufactures the blood sugar
known as glycogen.
The other half Of the prize in
the fields of medicine and physiol-
ogy went to DR.. Bernardo A. Hous-
say of Buenos Aires.
The British were represented by
Sir E. v. Appleton, who received
the physics award. and Sir Robert
Robinson, who was awarded the
chemistry prize.
The literature award went to An
Dire Glide, the French writer who
embraced communism and later
wrote of his disillusionment at the
way it was practiced in Russia.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

| Federation OF Citizens Associations
in cr!ticizing the report Of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights.
The association recommended that
the civil rights report be referred
to the appropriate Federation COM
mittee for further ANALYSIS. The
|Federation's study was based solely
on newspaper accounts Of that part
Evening star., 1947-12-11

The aged Glide was too III to at.
tend the ceremony and French Am.
bassador Gabriel Puaux accepted fol-
him.
Among the guests In Stockholm
were DR.. Harold G. Urey, Amer
ican winner of the 1884 chemistry
prize, and his countryman, DR.
Joseph Erlanger, winner Of the med
iciae prize in 1914.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

lot the report applicable to the Dis
trict, It was pointed out.
sergt. John r. Ryan Of the Metro
politan Police Department ad-
dressed the group.
The meeting was held In the KIM
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, and was conducted
by E. L. Merzereau, president.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Hasty Federation Action
On Report Condemned

| The North Randle Community
Citizens Association last night con-
demned the hasty action Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Piano Students
To Compete For
Sc holar ships

WINTER PARK, Fla, May &c.
Students of Wilmington music
teachers will compete during the
fifth week of May for an $500 and
a $500 scholarship in piano being
offered here by Rollins college.
The scholarships will lead to a
Bachelor of Music degree.
The awards are open to students
who are high school or prepare
tory school graduates and pupils
of members Of the National Guild
of Piano Teachers. They may be
renewed if a high degree of AGA
demic and musical excellence is
maintained.
Competition for the scholarships
is being held on a nationwide
scale. Candidates must submit a
recording of their playing, which
may be one record, both sides, and
should include parts of the follow
ing: some Bach, a major move
ment of a sonata, a slow piece of
the nocturne style, and a brilliant
piece showing the technical pro-
ficiency of the candidate.
Pupils of the following Whining
ton piano teachers will be eligible
10 compete: Mrs. H. B. Moone,
and Mrs. ]. C. Seymour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Mrs. Mars
Gives Party
Miss Burr

Mrs. William T. Mars, Jr., at
tractive young wife in Whining
toms social set, was hostess yes
terday afternoon in her new apart
ment on Raleigh street, Wrights-
vile Beach, when she honored
Miss Anne Burr, bride-elect of
June, at a dessert bridge.
Beginning at 2:30 pm. bridge
was played with high score going
to Mrs. David r. Murchison, Jr.
The attractive apartment, which
was decorated throughout with
spring flowers, featured a bridal
table in white centered with white
larkspur. Refreshments were
served late in the afternoon.
Miss Burr, honoree, was pre-
scented a gift by her hostess.
Among those attending the des-
sert bridge were: Miss Burr, Miss
Margaret Grower, Miss Louise
Wells, Mrs. Thomas Morton, Mrs.
Bryan Broadfoots, Mrs. William
Thornton, Mrs. John Alexius, Jr.,
Miss Carolyn Holland, Mrs. Carl
Dunn, Jr., Miss Betty Blue Davis,
Mrs. Carl M. Allen, and Mrs.
Stanley Winbourne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
FLORA MCDONALD
AT ,UMNAF EVENT
H ED SATURDAY

RED SPRING, NC. May "a
Alumnae day at Flora Macdonald
college on Saturday was featured
by an unusually interesting lunch
con program with president Miss
Kate Mcintyre of Larinburg pre-
siding.
President Henry G. Bedinge-
brought greetings to the assem-
bled alumnae, expressing his
great pleasure at the large attend
ance.
A fashion show under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. T. Crowson, head
OF the clothing department. fea-
tured students in that department
who modelled all different types of
costumes, designed and made by
themselves.
Mrs. Ebert McPhaul. past
alumnae president, presented the
luncheon speaker, Mrs. Halbert
Jones of Laurinburg. the former
Miss Elizabeth Monroe and alum
ma Of the college.
Mrs. Jones spoke with pride on
the success of the recent cam
paign for funds for expansion.
JANE HOBBS CAPPED
Saturday evening at dusk the
Gaping exercises on the front We
randa opened with Ann Young
blood, senior class president, plac-
ing her senior cap on the head
of her successor, Jane Hobbs OF
Wilmington. Class day exercises
followed in the auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
'Lavese Miller,
Newton
Are H0nored

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Roberts en-
tertained lit q party Saturday
evening honoring Miss Lavese
Miller and Thomas Newton. whose
wedding will be an event of June
7.
The brides table was beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers and
conferred with a wedding cake top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom.
The bride-to-be received a piece
of silver in her chosen pattern as
a gift from the hostess.
The guests enjoyed dancing
throughout the evening after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Guests attending were Miss La
vese Miller and Thomas Newton,
honor guests; Mrs. W. F. Miller,
Miss Dolly Saunders, Mrs. J. W.
Huffman. Miss Cornelia Holden,
Mrs. Lotto McLendon, Miss Inez
Huffman, Miss Beatrice MCGEE,
Mrs. Robert Jester, Mrs Jaci.
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. J: M.
eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thom-
as, Carl Timmeron, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Spencer, and M. E..
Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
IF NO R A [ N
SPRING FANTASY
SLATED TONIGHT

Rain may dampen the lawns of
Pembroke Jones park, the scene
of the long awaited spring festi-
val, sponsored yearly by the City
Recreation department, but the
spirits OF the 200 elementary
school students cast in the event,
are still high and determined to
present Spring Fantasy" tonight
at 8 o. m. at the park, opposite
the high school.
Originally scheduled for this
past Thursday night, dark clouds
and rains have caused postp o n E.
ment of the anticipated event, I'M
til authorities at e Recreation
department are saying daily,
well have it tonight, if it doesn't
rain"
Rehearsals for all merbers OF
the cast will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
LucyHo|mes,
Bride Elect
Entertained

Miss Lucy Holmes. bride-elect
Of June was ho1ored Friday night
with a miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. E. M. Allen and Mrs. F.
M. Griffith, at the home of the
latter. Upon entering, she was
presented with a corsage of white
carnations.
The lower floor Of the Griffith
home charmingly decorated
with a profusion of mixed white
flowers and burning tapers.
After an hours entertainment,
the guests went into h e dining
room where delicious refresh
ments OF ice cream moulds, bridal
cake and punch were served. The
dining room table was covered
with a lace cloth conferred with a
bowl of bridal flowers and burn
ing tapers. At one end of the table
was the punch bowl. where Mrs.
W. David Holmes presided. while
Mrs. Odell Bridgers served the
cake.
Around 20 guests attended t h e
shower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Davis-Mebane
Invitation
Are Received

Invitations for the marriage of
Miss Betty Blue Davis to Cummins
Aiken Mebane, j., OF Greensboro
have been received in the city as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes Davis
request the honour Of your
presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Elizabeth Blue
to
Mr.. Cummins Aiken Mebane, Jr.
the fourteenth of June
at half after six o'clock
Saint James Episcopal Church
Wilmington, North Carolina.
A reception will be held at Z
o'clock at II Oxford street =,
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Tea
To Follow
S0rosis Meet

North Carolina Sorosis will hold
it's final business meeting of the
year, Thursday at $3.50 p. m. in
the Sorosis clubhouse. Installation
of officers for the coming two year
period will take place.
Highlight of the afternoon will
be the tea for members only
which follows the business ses-
sion. Mrs. H. S 'McGrit, first vice
president of Sorosis, will act as
chairman of the tea.
The executive meeting will be
held at 3 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Dolores Willis
Compliments
Miss Pickard

Miss Margaret Pickard, bride
elect of June, was recently enter
tanned at a party at the home Of
Miss Dolores Willis.
Upon entering the honoree was
presented with a corsage by the
hostess. Bridge was played pro-
gressively throughout the evening
and at the conclusion of the games,
Miss Pickard was showered with
many pieces Of her crystal.
Those invited were: Miss Mar
garet Pickard, honoree, Mrs.
Lloyd Allen, Mrs. E. T. Hancock,
Miss Janice Pickard, Mrs. E. R.
Pickard, Mrs. Gilbert Pickard,
Mrs. Dale K. Spencer, Mrs.
Dorothy Plat, and Mrs. I. W.
Willis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27

Here in Wilmington next week.
June 3, the Italians will produce
the brilliant and clever play,
state Of the Union" by Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse.
Quoting from the Detroit Free
Press Of October 81, 1915
Estate of the Union" is as I'M
mediate as the headlines Of the
next elton Of any newspaper. 1t
is as vitality Of the momen. as a
session of Congress, a labor-man-
agement controversy, a radio ad-
dress by President Truman.
AS the authors drew upon the
stories of Clarence Day for their
material for Life With Father"
they have drawn upon the living
history of our newspapers, upon
the debates that ill the air of our
days and nights and upon the
haunting conscience of all OF US.
Something is wrong within our
hearts and therefore within our
Country.
This is not a comedy. It is a
b%listering satire which jars you
into a realization of the depths OF
its truth as you settle back I'M
easily after roaring with laughter
at the def barbs delivered at you
and you and you and you.
THE finest satire" wrote Lich-
tenberg, "is the one in which ridi-
Guile is combined with so little
malice and so much conviction
that it forces a laugh even from
those it hits"
This fine effect the authors have
achieved.
It is as though they merely
drew aside vast continental cur
tsins and announced: Here is
your America"
The Thalians are proud to be
able to present the play for local
tbeatre-goers, especially to the
ones Of us who have tried and
failed to obtain tickets for the
Broadway production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
KAY GOODMAN-social Editor

TODAY
am. - Mrs. R. S. McClel-
land will entertain at a lunch
con in honor of Miss Carolyn
Holland, bride = elect, at the
Country club.
2:30 pm. - Wilmington chapter
of Hadassah will hold its final
meeting Of the year at a lawn
party at the home of Mrs.
Charles Finklestein, Forest
Hills Drive.
700 pm. - The Woman's Auxili-
airy of Pearsall Memorial
church will celebrate at a
birthday party in the base
ment OF the Sunday school
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
So |ETY
W0man's News
KAY GOODMAN-sociaI Editor Dial 23s11
Dates to Remember

800 p. M, - The Hester Struth-
ers class of Temple Baptist
church will meet Tuesday
evening at the home Of Miss
Jane Edwards, 205 Kenwood
avenue. ALI members are ur-
ged to attend.
8 p. m. - The women OF the Moose
will meet in the Moose Hal,
4l6. N. Front street. Mem
be-s are urged to be pres
ent in order to take part in
the nomination of officers.
8 80 .. m. - The Myrtle Grove
Home Demonstration club
will hold its regular square
dance at the old school
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
P e a s all Memorial
Women To Celebrate

The Woman's auxiliary Of Pear
sail Memorial church will celebrate
the annual auxiliary birthday party
tonight at 7 o'clock in the base
ment of the Sunday school build
ing.
A covered dish supper will be
served. Misses Sue and Jessie Hall
and Miss Lena Fontaine will be
guest speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
CHERRY SPEAKS

ELON COLLEGE, May rs - ()
- Governor Cherry said at Elon
college commencement exercises
today that Il think we have only
come to a full realization in re-
cent years of the fact that good
education is good business"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Levine,
Mrs.. Schwartz
Entertained

Miss Mary Norma Levine, bride
elect OF June, and Mrs. Irving
Schwartz, a recent bride, were
Jointly entertained last week at
the home of Mrs. I. Leiberman.
The brides table was attractive
ly arranged with silver candelabra
and a centerpiece of magnolias.
During the afternoon bridge was
played at seven tables.
Mrs. Leiberman, hostess, pre-
sented both honorees with bridal
gifts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Lejeune Dance
Now Scheduled
For Wednesday

Change of time for the weeks
Camp Lejeune dance from Thurs
day to Wednesday night was an
nounced last night by the Com
munity, Center.
Junior hostesses were reminded
to sign up for the dance at the
Community Center and to be on
hand at $40 p. m. Wednesday
night in order to board buses for
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
BPO Benefit Event
Names High Scorers

This past Friday evening the
BPO Does, Drove 80, entertained
with a benefit card game at the
Elks club, 400 South Front street,
and was attended by approximate
ly so persons.
High scorers of the evenings en-
tertainment we're: Mrs. Clegg Gle
ment, Mrs. Harry W. Lee, Mrs
G.. Bogus, w. C. McClammy, Mrs.
Carl Brown, Mrs. E. c. Moore and
Mrs. W. r. Allen, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
WOMEN OF MOOSE
N 0 W PLANNING
BENEFIT DA nee

Opening the summer season
With entertainment which all Will
mingtonians will be able to take
part in, the Women of the Moose
will sponsor a benefit dance, June
6, at the Cape Fear armory from
9 pinto / am.
Virgil West and his orchestra
will play fof dancing.
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the Moose women, or by
calling Mrs. Smith, 6068.