davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-11
Kaip 1as Viskas Suprastii?

skundeju pavardziu neisduos
(ziur. A. L. B. 512 nr.)
Ar gi gall butt slykstesnis
darbas kaip kad raginimas is
davineti saws z1nones NKVD
snipams? NuNlat L. A. Balsas
kartodavo kad Lietuva po Ru-
sais pazenge kulturiniu atzvil-
giu 200 metu pirmyn.
Kai Chicagos Sandara patal-
pino vieno Lietuvio is Sibiro
laiska, kuriame tas tremtinys
skundesi nepakenciamu Sibire
| gyvenimu, A. l.. B. SGT hume
ryje rase kad tas tremtinys
yra ne kas kitas kaip koks
nors Lietuviskas valdininkas.
Jam mazdaug to ir reikia. :.
SIS. mum. rase kad Rusu ir
Lietuviu santikiai visada yra
buve geri ir jeigu Rusai buvo
anksciau okupave Lietuva ir
ja islaike apie pusantro simto
metu savo valdzioje tai vien
del to kad Rusai Lietuviu neat
skyre nuo Lenku, nes tick Len
kai, tick Lietuviai yra buve
katalikai, 0 tue laiku tautybe
buvo rusiuojama pagal tikybos.
| Laisvoje Tribunoje A. Liet.
Balsas leido Gimbutams ir FL
gurinams pasisakyti kad Tary-
bQ Lietuvoje darbininkai vezio-
jami orlaiviais, kad Rusijoie
darbininkas dirba sesias valan-
das dienoje, kad per 'Liaudies
seimo rinkimus" Lietuvos ko-
munistu partija buvo tokia
tvirta kad nei viena opozicin9
partija neisdryso statyti savo
kandidatu.
559-me A. L. B. numeryje
tilpo Br. Lauksos straipsnis pa
vadintas car reikalinga Nepri-
klausoma Lietuva?" Ten iro-
donna kad Lietuva per savo
dvidesimts nepriklausomu me-
tu wien kariuomenes reikalams
isleido 2 milijardu litu. Jeigu
bus Nepriklausoma III Lietuva
tuoj atsiras keli karininkai, at
siras vadas. Kad to isvengus,
reikalinga kad Lietuva butu
Rusu valdoma.
A. L. B. lenktyniavo net su
tikruoju komunistu Momentu,
nuolat Momenta vadindamas
fasistiniu lapeliu. O dabar apia
pasu istorija.
Okupavus Rusams Lietuva
pirma karta, Norkus A. L. Bal
Sc ragino Argentinos Lietuvius
tapti sovietiskais pilieciais. Jis
pats pirmutinis susirase SUI
Washingtone esancia bolseviku
ambasada. Gavo is ten blanku
ir pradejo aktyviskiausia ra-
ginti Lietuvius priinti sovie-
tiska pilietybe. zmoniu tiki
nimui, buvo panaudoti net to-
kie argumentai kad ivairiems
turto igaliojimams, ar norint
parvaziuoti Lietuva paviese-
tt butinai reikia issiimti sovie-
tiskas pasas. Paso gavime pa
tarnauti siulesi pats Norkus ir
nuo kiekvieno eme pinigus.
Kiekviename A. L. B. nume-
RYE, didelemis raidemis, raSy-
davo: ''Kas> Xxi l Lapkricio ne
pakeicia Lietuvisko paso ant
sovietisko tas praranda teise
gryzti Lietuva". "Pasui pa
keisti dar truksta II dienu."
"Tik 4 dienos betruksta pasui
pakeisti". 'Is provincijos ga
lite prisiusti pastu Argentinos
Liet. Balsui uzpildytus blankus
ir jusu pasu reikalas bus SUI
tvarkytas. Pasinaudokite A.
L. Balso patarnavimu".
Reiketu labai daug vietos
kad surasyti visus' A. L. Bal
so nesvarumus. Mus tik ste.
bina Min. Turausko ir Gen. Ma
geviciaus tilpe lAiskai A. L.
Balse. Manau kad Stu zmoniu
laiskai yra tilpe be blogos va
lios. Jie anksciau nera skate
A. l.. Balso. siuos faktus su-
miniu kad tremtiniai geriau
orientuotusi ir zinotu kas yra
A. l.. Balsas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-11

---IMAsAUSKAS Vincas, 63
M, rnire Sausio 26, Pitts
ton, Pa. (Marijampoles ap.)
KUVDLINSKAS Jurgis, So m,
mire Sausio IL, Waterbury,
Conn. (Vilkaviskio ap.)
BAGUCINSKAS Stasys, 81 m.
nnire Gruod. %, Marlin, Pa.
VECORKA Stasys, 81 M, mi
re Sausio FL, Cambridge,
Mass. (siauliu ap. Kursenu
rniestelio).
STEPONAWICIUS Klemensas,
76 m., mire Sausio 20, Phi
ladelphia, Pa. Amerikoje is
gyveno 60 metu.
JODIS FLOYD, SO metu, mire
Vasario "a, Chicagoj.
KAMINSKAS Juozas, So me-
tu, mire Sausio Z, Forest Ci-
ty, Pa. (Traku ap. Stakliskiu
par.
BUTRIMIENE Ona (Simona-
viciute), pusamze, mire Vas.
25, Chicagoj. (Taurages ap.
Kaltinenu par.) Amerikoj is
gyveno "a metus.
ZATORIENE Kastancija, mire
Vasario m., Tamaqua, Pa.
'SLAVINSKIENE Ona (Kale-
dziute), mire Sausio 20 d.,
Pittston, Pa. (Marijampoles
ap., Prienu p., Islandziu k.)
POSKA1TIS Petras, 55 metu,
mire Sausio II, Plymouth,
Pa.
zALIADUONIENE JIEVA, mi
re Sausio 18, Georgetown,
Pa.
AsRUTAS Mykolas, mire Sau-
sio 20, Kingston, Pa.
JUSKAUSKIENE Mare, mire
Sausio %, Kingston, Pa.
ZUBRIS Pranas, mire Vasario
8. Wilkes Barre, Pa.
YURKONIENE Ona, 81 metu,
mire Kovo 27, Portage, Pa.
il buvo zymi sios Lietuviu
kolonijos gyventoja; pasimi-
re po trumpos ligos, palikdama
nuliudusius vyra, Vlada Yurko-
nj, keturis sunus, penkias duk-
teris ir keturis anukus. Velio-
ne atvyko j sia Sail 1906 m. ir
isgyveno visa laika Portage
apielinkeie.
Iskilmingos pamaldos atsibu-
vo Svento Juozapo haznycioje.
kuriose dalyvavo suvaziave ku-
nigai is sv. Pranciskaus semi
narijos, Loretto, Pa, kur da-
bar welcomes sunus Edwardas
eina kunigystes moksla.
Ona Yurkoniene buvo taipgi
gerai zinoma Lietuviu koloni-
ioje Philadelphijoje ir ten pa
liko artimq draugu.
Velione palaidOta SVenciau-
sios Strides Jezaus kapinese,
Portage, Pa. Nuliudes vyras
ir Selma taria visiens gimi-
mems ir draugams aciu uz jig
uzuojauta ir atminti seimos
liudnoje valandoje. Tegul il
sisi ramiai zmona 'ir motina
amzinastyje. A,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-11
DABARTINE TREM-
TINIQ PADETIS
VOKIETIJOJE
Pabaiga nuo limo pusl.)

Pabaiga nuo LIMO pusl.)
lintaisisis buvo elgiamasi pa
doriai, Quota teise apeliuoti,
pristatyt reikalingus dokumen-
tus, pasakyta uz ka salinamas.
Tremtiniu ijungimas j dar-
bus taip pat pradetas platesniu
mastu. Jei Amerikieciu zono-
je stengiamasi daugiau trem-
tlnius itraukti j karifius dar-
bus tai Anglu zonoje tokios ST.
stemos nera. Pagal paskutinius
pranesimus ir patvark y m u !,
tremtiniai bus ijungiami j dar-
ba ir Vokieciu ukyje. Pazymi-
ma kad tremtiniai nebusia duo
damn Vokieciu pareigunams
skriausti. zinoma, tai tik nu-
raminimas. Vokieciai, visaip
stengdamiesi tremtinius kom-
promituoti, ras ir daug budu
tremtinius is atsakingesnio dar-
DO prasalinti. Tokiu atsitiki-
mu Anglu zonoje jau yra buve.
MAITINIMAS Anglu zonoje
labai blogas. IS ivairiu stovy-
klu nuolat pranesama apie nuo-
latini tremtiniu nedavalgyma.
Tai ypac kenkia vaikams ir
moksleiviams. Studentija, stu
dijuojanti universitetuose, del
maisto trukumo negali inten-
syviai dirbti. Daznas galetu
pasakyti tai kodel Vokieciai,
gaudami oficialiai nedaugiau,
gall issilaikyti. Atsakyti gall
ma beveik vienu sakiniu: jie
gyvena savo namuose, kiekvie-
mas turf rysiQ, ginning, artimu-
ju, kurie gall parennti. Kas XII
ia zmogui atsidurusiam visis-
kai be nieko.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-R-(US-
DAD - Salable hogs 5000, total
$4,000; slow; steady to IS cents
lower; late trade and close most
ly 1925 cents off on butchers;
good and choice 190-27O Id.
"a. 85-25.O0; top 25.15; few 160-
$50 ID. 24.50-24.85 hogs weigh
ing over 270 ID. scarce; sows
fully Is cents lower; good and
choice sows under 500 lb. most
ly 23.00-24.00 according to
weight.
Salable cattle 1000, total g.
500; salable calves 500, total 500;
no longfed steers offered with
the exception of one load prime
1925 Id. beeves; these brought
$500, a new alltime high; COM
mon to low-good steers and
heifers steady; undertone weak
on good weighty shortfeds; cows
and bulls steady; common to low
good steers and heifers 1850.
rs. rs; medium to low-good bee1
cows 15.50-1s.00; Gamers and
cutters 9.00-12.75; mainly $50.
1880; few good weighty bulls
sold up to 1880; vealers abou.
steady at 27.00 down; good anc
choice stockers and feeders very
scarce; sizeable supply common
to low-good kinds at Is. OO-19 so
finding narrow outlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14-P
-(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs
Fridays market 25c lower on all
barrows and gifts; 75c higher on
sows; top $22.75 for good and
choice 180-240 Id barrows and
gifts; 9O-10O lbs STAT 100 100
lbs $15.75; 120-14O lbs $19. rs; 14O-
100 lbs SPOTS; 170-18O lbs $22.25;
240-300 lbs Splits; 800 lbs and up
S20.25; good sows under $50 lbs
S19.75; 350-500 lbs $17.25; over
500 lbs $l3.75; good stays under
$50 lbs $16.75; over $50 lbs $12.75
Cattle-market largely nominal
Friday; slaughter steers more &C
tive this week, fully steady to
stronger; good steers S24. 0O-25. so,
odd head higher; medium $40. 90
22.50, common down to Sl7.OO
few heifers steady at $751; 90 down
good cows slightly weaker at S14.-
~00-l5.50; other grades steady at
S11.50-13.25 on medium dairy
type; $9.00-11.5O on Gamers and
cutters; good heavy sausage bulls
S14.OO-16.00, good beef type to
$500; lightweights $11. OO-14. 90;
vealers closing $1.O0 higher fol-
week on choice at $27. 1923. 90;
other grades steady at $26. 90
down.; good and choice heavy
calves closing $19.00-20.0 90; med
ium 16.OO-17.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Selected Stocks Hold Off
Further Downward Trend

gamers. Actually, of 976 issues
registering, 1888 fell against 1884
which advanced.
Recommendation of t h e
l. c. c. against the Santa Fe
entering St. Louis buoyed stacks
of roads already serving that
city. Allegheny Corp. prior pre-
ferred was up IS, Nickle Plate
l 7-8 at IS 7-8 and Frisco Rail
way common IL at 8 and the
preferred IL at 80 1-8. o t h e r
carriers maintained their equii-
brium in the face of a wage boost
for the Trainmens' Brotherhood.
Improved were Santa Fe, Penn
%sylvania railroad, Southern Pacl-
fic, Great Northern Railway and
N. Y. Central.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
nr,x, vnpK Nov "a

NEW YORK, Nov. "A. - P -
The downturn in the stock market
s,as stemmed selectively today
,ithough many leaders continued
N operate in the losing column.
Weekend short covering by
professionals, in addition to
ether timid buying, was based on
The thought that the recent drop
Of the averages to a low since
late September called for a tech
meal rally. Numerous COM
mission house clients, however,
stood aside or trimmed accounts
because of skepticism regarding
business, taxes and the desire
10 await Congressional develop
ments on European relief and
domestic initiation. Dividends
and earnings again were virtual
R ignored.
Prices eased at the start and
stiHened at the end of the first
hour with dealings quickening for
-, brief interval. Subsequent
,lowdowns appeared and top
marks running to 3 points or
80 there were isolated wider
Jumps - failed to hold in most
eases. Transfers of $50, 900 shares
compared with 100, 900 the day
before.
The Associated Press 60-stock
Composite was up 2 of a point
1t GA due to the presence in
the index of more prominent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
VETERANS REJ0IN
ARMED SERVICES
Eight Former Army, Two
Navy Men Rnlist In Army,
Air Force Here

Lieut.. Charles J.. Markus,
commanding Officer of the local
U. S. Army and Air Force re-
cruiting station, said yesterday
that 10 applicants, including
eight Army and two Navy
veterans, have been accepted
for enlistment in the Regular
Army or Air Force, during the
past week. All enlisted for a
three year period.
Army veterans were: William
L. Fox, Jr., 1903 Church street;
Edward H. Whitehurst, Route
3. both chose the European
Command; Clifton V. Kelly. 16
South Seventh street, head
quarters V Corps, Fort Bragg;
Eugene M. Sheppard, Route l,
82nd Airborne Division; James
H. Lewis, Whiteville, Air Forces
William B. Winfree, Boardman,
Coast Artillery Corps; James c.
Rogers, Tabor City, European
Command; Aldred Blackwell,
Cerro Gordo, unassigned.
Navy Veterans
Navy vets were: Carl Simmons
404 IL Northern Boulevard, Eu-
ropean Command; and Charles
W. Smith, 719 Chestnut street,
Air Forces.
Non-veterans included: James
L. Barnhill, 1914 Castle street,
Signal Corps; Alton Crib,
Chadbourn; Signal Corps; Way
gand Rhodes, Nakina, Air
Forces; Joseph L.. Milligan, Ash;
Air Forces; Donnie H. Spivey,
Tabor City, Army Ground
Forces; William c. C%artrette,
Tabor City, Infantry; Ellis Lit
tie, Cerro Gordo. Air Force
Ralph J. Blackwell, and Roier
Blackwell, brothers, both OF
Cerro Gordo and both of whom
chose the Coast Artillery Corps.
The U. S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station is To-
Gated in Room 2o5, post office,
phone 2-8368. Recruiting repre-.
sentatives may also be conact'
ed in the post offices of the fol,
lowing towns each week: White
vile, Mondays and Tuesdays
Tabor City, Wednesdays; Bur.
gaw, Thursdays; and Jackson
vile. THURSDAYS and Fridays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. IA -W.D-
Produce markets: Potatoes -
dollars per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated). Steady. Long Is
land Chippewas No. l 800; No.
1-B $50; Green Mts. No. l 2.85-
$50; No. lib 1885,; Green Mts.
10 lb. bags .35; Long Island
Chippewas No. lib so Id. bags
.50-.75; Green Mt. Nc. 1-B Id.
bags 1.70-.75; Idaho Russets, No.
l, 5.00-.50; 10 Id. bags $3.50;
poor 10 ID. bags $685.; Nc. l SO
lbs. washed 2.75; Connecticut
Green Mts. No. l so ID. bags
1885,.
Sweet potatoes-(bushels bas-
kets) firm. New Jersey, Golden
No. l 2.25-.75; New Jersey, me
dunn 1925; Jersey type, No. l
1.50-3.O0; New Jersey, Pink
Heart No. l 2.25-.75; Va. Golden
No. l 2.0O-.50; Va. Jersey type
No. l 1.00-.75; Maryland Golden,
Wax No. l 1.75-3.OO; No. 2 100
$50; medium Its; jumbo 100.
Live poultry quiet; ROSTERS.
old Is; rabbits 1880; fowls e.
80; chickens 36-42; broilers &c.
AZ; pigeons 1890; pullets 4o-44.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Columbus Negro Child
Killed In Auto Mishap

W ~HITEVIL:L E, Nov. IA
Ronald Leach, five-year-old son
of Curtis Leach, Negro service
station operator, was killed in
stantly early Thursday night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Herman N.
Ward of Whiteville.
The accident occurred in front
of the Leach station on the
Brunswick road just south of
here.
Coroner Hugh Nance investi-
gated the death and said an in
quest would be held Tuesday
evening at the courthouse at 7:30
o'clock. Since the child apparent
ly stepped in front of Wards
car, the driver was not held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-W.R-Pro-
duce: Poultry: Is trucks; steady;
swan geese Is.
Cheese: Twins Al; single
daisies 43; Swiss $3.50.
Butter: 364,679 lbs; firm; SO
score 80 IL; 90 score 81 l-2; sc
score IT,. SO score II. CARROTS
9; score n IL; 80 score II.
Eggs: 1926 cases; steady;
extras l, $3.50; extras 54-56; ;
and 4, 1850; standards and 2,
40; 3 and 4, 44-45; current rec
elpts 42-43; dirties 1886 IL:
checks 1886 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
ARTIST REFUSES
TO DELETE FDR
California c o m n
Wants Portrait Taken
Out Of Mural

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA Up
The Public Buildings admins
tration said today it has asked
artist Anton Refregier not to in
clude a portrait of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in a mural he is to
paint for a postoffice building in
San Francisco.
An official of the agency ex-
planned to a reporter the mural
is supposed to depict scenes
from early California history
and it is felt that the Roose-
welt picture would not fit in with
that theme.
Refregier's plans for the mu-
raj in the Rincon postoffice an
mex had called for inclusion of
the Roosevelt portrait.
In San Francisco Refregier
declared the deletion of the sew
en-foot bust portrait sis a con-
cession l cannot make"
To a suggestion that the pic
ture may have been objection
able because he drew . tired
and sick Roosevelt, Refregier
retorted:
"He is the Roosevelt who has
just returned from Yalta a
completely beautiful face re-
flecting a full life"
The artist said the commits
sion asked the deletion because
eve do not advocate the pro-
trayal of prominent persons in
any mural Of this character"
He protested the commission
had already agreed to include
Luther Burbank in one panel
and James Marshall, discoverer
! of California's gold, in another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
NAVAL STORES

SAvANNAH, Ca, Nov. IT.
-Turpentins, "a; offerings and
sales, none; receipts, 614; ship
ments, AS; stocks, 10,490.
Rosin: Offerings and sales, ia;
receipts, 70; shipments, 30;
stocks, 1884.
Quote: BNA d D., $50; + and
F, 600; G H I X M and N, 900;
VIC, sos; WV and x, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
N A BOND QUOTATIONS

AT & ST AS IS 1907
ACL 81 rs 81 1909
Can Pac As Per 1874
C & Ell Inc 81 80
CGW As SO 1874
CRI & PR As "a 53h
Fla E c SIS "A 40
Hud C SIS GA 9512
H & M SIS 81 80
Ills Cent 4sAS 66 n
Int G. N IS So 203s
NIX g. T Al SIS 81 SO
NYC R SIS 2013 rs
Nor & West As So 1885
Penn RR C 4HS IS 97h
Sou Ry en- SIS "a 115h
West Nc As So SO
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS SIS 1925
Aust 3AS Sc 93h
Braz 6hS 1851 Sc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov IA -P-
Cotton futures closed 80 cents
a bale higher to 5 lower in quiet
trading today. Uncertainty over
the foreign aid and domestic
price control program discour-
aged trading activity.
Mill buying and western de-
mand accounted for limited sup
port in the market which was off
set by hedging and scattered liq-
uidation
Futures closed 80 cents a bale
higher to 5 cents lower than the
prnvi011S c1oSe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-P)HRain
and snow in the southwest, in
Guiding the drought = stricken
areas, caused persistent selling
and a DECIDEDLY weak market in
grains on the Board of Trade to-
day. The 1913 wheat crop con-
tracts showed widest losses.
Wheat closed 2A-4B lower,
December g. 99A-$.00, corn was
1B-2% lower, December $685.
$2.34B, oats were l cent lower to
II higher, December $1.15B-$1.16
and soybeans were k-2k higher,
November $3.70h.
Omen HIGH Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
LOCAL QUOTATIONS:

a. Indicated nnu dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
CHICAGO POTATOH

CHICAGO, Nov. IA -
(USDA( 49, Potatoes: arrivals
and on track figures not avail
able; total u. s. shipments oos;
supplies lighter; for best Rus
sets, demand good; market
slightly strong; for other
stocks, demand and trading
limited; market dull; Colora ado
Red McClures $3.50; Idaho
Russet Burbanks $4.70-4.85;
Washington Russet Burbanks
81. 65-4.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO, Nov Is. -F-(US
DAY - Butter firm: Prices IL
cent lower to one cent higher;
AA 90 score 1854; A 81 - 81.5-
81; B 90-77.5-77.75; c 89-71.5.
Eggs steady and unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Price. Ease At Start But
st;ffen As Session Pro-
presses
.RKET AT A GLANCE

new YORK, Nov. 14-tP-
stocks - Steady: Individual
ponds - Irregular: Selected
,,iIs improve.
Cation - Steady: Mill buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - Weak; rains in south
Corn Weak in line with
wheat downturn.
Oats 49, Mixed; December firm
=. short covering.
Hogs - Steady to Is cents low
II; top sz5.15.
Cattle - Mostly steady to
v.ak; Top $500, new all-time
high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. IA. - up =.
(NCDA)-Raleigh egg and poul-.
try markets steady; U. S. Grade
AA large IS to 66; fryers and
broilerS 80 to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
v HOG MARKET

RALEIGH. Nov. l. - R -
(NCDA)-Hog markets slightly
weaker with tops Of 22.75 At
Rocky Mount, Mount Olive and
Richmond; 22.25 at Greenville,
Smithfield; $500 at Clinton
Warsaw-Lumberton = Chadbourn
and FAYETTEVILLE,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

DIAL 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
ITALIAN Radio
For Production
Show Slated

Opening a new field of dramat-
ic study here, the Thalians will
present the first of a series oil
radio plays Monday night at $3.50
o'clock over station WGNI.
The $3.50 to 9 o'clock program
will be know as "Tonight al
$780," Monday nights play, "The
Little One" is reported to involve
suspense and drama.
The cast will include: Howard
Canister, Pat Pretlow, Hester c
Donnelly, Tex Watts. and Kay
Goodman.
Casting for the next produc.
ton to be held November "a
will take place at the weekly
meeting of the ITALIAN Work.
shop Thursday night at 8 O'Clock
in lounge B of the Community
Center.
Casting for one act plays fol
study by the Workshop will also
be continued at the Thursday
evening meeting.
All persons interested in the
little theatre and technical WORK
of the theatre are cordially in.
vited to attend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Vows Spoken
AT Coo|eeme

DILLON, S. c., Nov. H.
"Cooleeme" the plantation
home of Mrs. Thomas Leaholme
Manning and MI. and Mrs. JAM
ME Mcqueen at Dillon, S. C.
was the scene of a candlelight
ceremony at $50 Saturday
afternoon, when the marriage of
Miss Lillian Hayward Evans of
Raleigh, and DR.. James Warren
Wideman, Jr., Of Manning, S. c.,
was solemnized with the Rev.
Andrew c.. Aston of Latta, S. c..
officiating.
A program of nuptial music
preceded the wedding with Mrs
B. S.. Tillinghast, pianist and
Mrs. W. J. Bailey soloist.
Gladiolia and greenery W e re
used throughout the home which
was effectively lighted by
candles. The ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised
chancel arranged in front of a
large pier mirror and decorated
with fragrant long leaf pine,
palms, white gladiolia and
branched candelabra holding
cathedral tapers. r.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a lovely suit of atmosphere gray
with brown accessories and car
ried a white prayer book topped
with white orchids and spray of
tube-roses.
Miss Betty Evans, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor and the
brides only attendant. She wore
a geranium red suit and carried
gold and bronze dahlias.
The bridegroom's father,
James Warren Wideman, oil
Manning, S. c., was best man
The mother of the bride wore
caramel suit with brown &C.
cessories. Her corsage was oil
yellow sweetheart roses. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Amsterdam Meeting
Delegate Report
To Robson Women

LUMBERTON, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
H. M. Johnson of Kinston, dele
gate from the Southeastern Dis
trict of the N. c. Federation of
Home Demonstrate clubs to
the convention of Associated
Country Women of the World
held in Amsterdam, Holland,
during September, addressed
Robson farm women at annual
Achievement Day of the County
Home Demonstration clubs in
Lumberton. She gave a vivid
picture of organization activi-
ties, as we'll as of conditions in
the sections of Holland which
she visited along with four other
North Carolina women.
Mrs. I. D. Butler of Rowland,
county council president, pre-
sided over the program. Back
Swamp H. D. club earned the
annual achievement award and
had its name inscribed on a
plaque which was presented to
the Council by a committee com
posed of Mrs D. A. Mccormick
of Mcdonald, Miss Katie Mel.
Buie of Philadelphia and Mrs.
E. P. Mckinney of Buck Horn.
The plaque was accepted by
Mrs. Watson Butler of Rowland.
Mrs. Mary L. McAllister, dis
trict home agent, presented
reading certificates to 60 mem
bers, Mcdonald club having the
largest number of recipients
who had qualified. The attend
ance gavel was presented to
Maxton club by Miss Evelyn
Caldwell, home agent.
Exhibits had been prepared
by county projects leaders, and
program, decorations, refresh
ments, making of corsages for
guests and officers were in
charge of individual clubs.