davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
' KENNETH C0RBETT
Continued From Page One)

H. 12Oth Infantry, Hickory; Ed
ward W. Paul, Jr., named first
lieutenant, headquarters Battery
69Oth Field Artillery Battalion,
New Bern; and Louie H. Davis,
named second lieutenant. 3624th
ordnance Maintenance AAA
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

Portugal aoes not touch the
Mediterr anean sea.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
sREciAl NoTlcES,

ACCOUNTING AND TAX sERVICE-ouai.
S1a a.ys 81 ss.rssd sss, Or plan on s0ns int
ai1s Sia lever, .ps slyes Ssssss
81 SfxMoRSsH. assS JEwnixx 8 III VI MAS4tSz.a.s, sfzS
sasf H4RxRHd Prices a4o Fses appraisal ARTHUR
heating plants: no cash needed. small
monthly 81 payment; g immediass installation.
e GAS 4 wsIAS wsTASs1HEx sHSTrEs 4 soae s9 10 40 "a,
sutom.tse: no cash needed sO small ali monthly nc i;
gsaTyHIsns gTHSssunY. IRnsai:se e saa Installation D
:sr!ie:: al A .slE .isetzenis.Ii, issssss essssss
and guaranteed / year ARTHUR MARxM.
TIE ANNUAL NETTING Of the stockhold-
ers Of the PoTOMAC INSURANCE co. Of
company. 300 sos r st. NV. washington.
G. Monday, AuEust 4. 1947. at IL
fer stock viii Be closed from July asth to
august 4th. inclusive. 1947. Douglas r.
asusy loW piicss aaf AT1As AaSDSfans AnpRsssIHd SR
SERVICE; st ma. 677s, Atlas Bldg. 9th and
NoTicE |: hereby given. tina. the 20 Dart
Wisconsin Avenue, formerly conducted BY
line. deceased eo.partnefs. H "s Was i sold oea on
date Of July Fl, 1917 to theresa and Leon
Jaschik. ANY one having any claim or in
euired to fle same within ten days from
the nrst notice hereof. Sisned, MARION
IL. FEDERLNE. 4506 Middleton lane,
Wa a. AAaIKaanRe vonRAs Assr.1TnE W s5s sstRss VIZ:
consin Avenue, Bethesda. MARYLAND. At
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted By my
self. DUDLEY p. DUNCAN, Ill :. Wood
bine st., Chevy Chase, Nd 26s
TREES trimmed or taken down. Call MR.
JONES. ME, 6564 26s
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Simon Gives Small Recital
In Encores at Water Gate

audience could be checked up to
the credit Of the National Symphony
although the evening grew chilly as
the sun went down. It was q per-
feet night, however, with the moon
and stars on display and no dis
turbing wind causing the flags to
whip about on their poles.
Mr.. Simon, although unknown 10
cally until this performance, will
be remembered. He showed a highly
developed facility in the numbers
he presented and a virtuosity far
beyond the ordinary, especially in
the taxing Prokofief work. 1t was
played directly after the Chopin
Concerto. which was not a fortu-
nate place to put it for its rough,
vigorous and caustic style was some
what of a shock after the poeSy of
Chopin. At the same time, it gave
a clearer impression of Mr.. Simon's s
talent than did the Concerto. For
in the latter, while mastery in his
account of its more brilliant pas
sages. the pianist was not attuned to
its more subtle essence. Everything
was delivered with exactness and
good, If rather heavy tone. The
enthralling beauty that lies deep in
the work, particularly in the Lar
ghetto, Is, as yet, beyond his ken.
The cultivation of susceptibility to
the poetry of music Is the next step
in his development, one that could
bring fine results In a performer al
ready so advanced in the mechanics
Of his art. It was this latter quality
to which the audience paid tribute
last night.
There was the right balance of
mood in Mr.. Smallens' arrange
ment of the program. 'The Swan
Lake" with its clearly percepti-
BILE choreography lowering ghost
like about the orchestral perfor-
nance, was played with delicacy and
charm. The idyl provided by the
harp solo, and later the harp and
violin duet, was embellished by the
art of Sylvia Meyer and Jan Tom
aSow. Not so much praise could
be bestowed on the Prelude and
Love Death" from Wagner's Iris
tan and Isolde" which moved cum
bersomely to its climax. The Men
uet Of the Will-o'-the Wisps,
Dance of the Sylphes" and the
'Rakoczy March" from Berlioz' '"The
Damnation of Faust" Jared better in
both the fineness Of the pictorization
and in the style of the delivery.
Quite the 1oveliest number on the
program. was Ravel's 'sPavane for a
Dead Princess" primarily because
of its intrinsic beauty but also for
the tender and warmly toned read
ing given it. Sibelius' "Finlandia" !"
Evening star., 1947-07-25
4 U. 5. Officials Accept
Posts for Jewish Appeal

Four Government officials have
accepted invitations to head the
forthcoming campaigns Of the
Christian Committee of the United
Jewish Appeal in their respective
departments. the committee an
nounced yesterday.
They are Edward H. Foley, jr.,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury;
Charles r. Brannan, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture; Dan H
Wheeler of the ONCE of the Sec
retary of the Interior, and Mrs.
Maybelle G. Ffckel, Government
Printing ONCE Federal liaison
officer.
Oscar Chapman, Undersecretary
of the Interior and chairman of the
Christian Committee campaign
among Federal workers, expects
soon to announce a complete list
of chairmen for all departments.
The campaign among Government
workers is part of the city-wide
drive to raise 100000 of the $2,-
000, 900 sought by the United Jewish
Appeal here. Co-chairmen of the
city-wide campaign are Carter Bar
ron and Frank Jelleff.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Bill 10 Share Cost Of WCTl
World Session Blocked

The Senate has deferred action
for this session on bill to author
ize a 5000 appropriation to helr
pay the expenses Of the 17th tri-
ennial convention of the world
Women's Christian Temperance
Union in Asbury Park, N. j.. last
month.
Senator McGrath, Democrat, Of
Rhode Island, objected to passage
Of the measure when 1t came up fol-
action Thursday on the unanimous
consent calendar. It had been
passed by the House May Is, despite
a Budget Bureau protest that it
might serve as an undesirable pre-
cedent for the granting of similar
assistance to many other mont Gov
ernment organizations"
Senator McGrath said that he
did mot believe we should embark
upon course, especially now when
we are becoming the capital of the
world, under which the Govern
ment will defray a part Of the ex-
penses of these organizations, how
every worthy their purpose. thei,
cause and their practices"
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Thomas and Mildred Friteh, girl.
Robert and Rosemary Fuerst.. sirl.
Joseph and Dorothy Gibson. boy.
Isaac and Loretta doldbers. boy.
Douglas and shirley Gwyther, boy.
Gordon and June Hadlov. boy.
John and MarEaret Halterman. boy.
Edwyn and Ruth Hardy. girl.
asrOid sna Thema Hslsss bog e0'
Abe and Sara Hofberg, boy.
Joseph. r.. and Beulah Houser. girl.
Sylvester and Loretta Hoy, boy.
sdward and Dorothy Hutehison. boy.
william and Roberta Justis; boy.
Lloyd and Pauline Kent. girl.
Farley and June Lewis. sirl. wv
Horace and Mary, Malcolm, boy.
Kalmon and Marjorie Mariner, boy.
Robert and Ruth Massey, girl:
Robert and Mary Meagher, girl.
Sigmund and Maxine Meek. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Miller, girl
anss Ssm .ns sns asrg Sspon.d Sog boy
William and Eileen Nesbitt. girl.
RAYMOND and Marion Newkirk, boy.
Charles and Maricn Parker. girl.
walter and Ercel Pasternsk, girl.
Arthur and Ella Peterson, girl
Richard and Gertrude plunkett, boy.
duncan ana Martha Prttchett, boy.
Campbell and Della Ramsay, boy.
Leroy and Barbara Rabe, boy.
GeQrKe and Naomi Rothwel, boy
William. 2nd.. and Lillian Rowdefdink. bo.
Irving and Ann Rusinow, girl.
John and Evelyn schwier, girl.
Thomas. .3rd., and virginia sebrsll. boy.
Paul and Antoinette Skelly. boy.
Morris and eva Smith, girl.
Henry and Mary Smith, girl.
Bennett and Rose Sukonick, girl
Walter, jr.. and Mildred, Taylor. girl.
William and Idell Thomas. girl.
Gene and Shirley White, boy.
Robert ana Anna Wise, boy.
Egon and Saralyn Wolff, boy
James and Jessie Brooks, girl.
Louis and Mary Brown. girl.
Arthur and Adelaide Carter. girl.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

CONTINUED On Next Psgs.)
-
Evening star., 1947-07-25
By Alice Eversmon

The part assigned to Abbey Simon
American pianist appearing with
the National Symphony Orchestrs
at the Water Gate last night, wa.
the performance of the Chopin
Concerto in r minor" But fol-
lowing his success, he gave small
recital in the encores that were de-
manded of him. He played the
Prokofieff "Toccata," Rachmani-
no1,s Prelude in e fiat major" and
Ravels "Alborado del gracioso," al
long and serious works which offered
opportunities for his splendid tech
nique and knowledge of keyboard
intracacies to astound.
His appearance rounded out the
first part Of the program, leaving
the remainder to the orchestra
Alexander Smallens, concluding his
engagement at the Water Gate, ar
ranged a series of interesting num-
bers beginning with Tschaikowsky's
"The Swan Lake" Another large
Evening star., 1947-07-25

brought the concert to close. MI
Smallens has frightened little NOR,
the bond of friendship between him.
self and the public Of Washington
His conscientious work, unassail.
able musicianship, virile handling
of the orchestra and knowledge o,
program building make him always
a welcome visitor to the city. His
three concerts this season were q
complete success,
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Comc ieaos W "otA' ~o
PARTs "A His DEPT. ASSISTANT. retail and
wholesale: perm, good hours and starting
saeSre; Moroa vsas SAILS coRp' @ ISIS 14th St ~
fRaTs fR REPRESENTATIVE. large auto
automobile parts and &C
eessories' this may Be what you are IooSing
E. sysns vei nea car sna
other ether advantages. Applicants must be irts
to travel surrounding SWashinston area.
sfEST AZ sSsp parroRNEY SSk pSsffroN open for
cute patent applications with a local firnn
al and ssary to ansfyins paTg
ss'sas sssss sfes' afsa
L hr no osg sgnsss d., vsy.. y.
PsHoToGRAPHER for portrait studio: must
Apply after 10 am. 716 18Th st; NV
good msehanics; sd, good
FFffzsrEEERs snioa sniDnsFq $40 for IS
lIos 18th s.; NV, washington s. b D G
pR. Phone Oh. 1855 after business hSggrs.
PLUMBERS for tobbing repair work; in
Apply in person. ATcHIsoN q KELLER.
fIIfGHMsEk, Iii senersi au.sround ,,S ,o6sins
hand, must have drivers permit. 7oO Ken
nedy 81. NV. GE. 0343. -W
PLUMBER, experienced at 3obbing and re-
modelling: must have D. c. drivers permit.
Apply 442o oeorgia ave. n.w' RA. 1888.
PLUMBER, experienced at jobbing WORK;
must have D. c. drivers permit. Apply
I405 North Capitol st. -Z5
HELPER; one who would ike
10 Team the plumbing business; state ex-
perience: must have drivers permit Boz
pJJTHBER. experienced. remodeling and
repairs: steady work: drivers permit K
8 W. PLUMBING AND HEATING 64a 4 Il
y iImBEks. + Fl A. experienced in new instsiia-
tioa and modernization. Call WI. 4S56.4
offset: only sxperisnees sSm.
mercial man desired; permanent PRINT.
[Se HOUSE or I gag ASsaaS WOOD: s9st
Ado REPAIRMAN for benehwork: must
ri sxper. SHERIDAN RADIO. 62ls ard
n NV, RA. 1902.
RinIO sERVICEMAN. With car; part or
tuil time Apply 7o5 Kennedy st. snv.:
1Continusd On Next Psgs.) 90
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Deaths Reported

(From the D, c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Thomas e. farrell. 76. The Chastelton.
Mary Z. Corbin. Is, 1851 Clarke pi. NV
Robert Galloway; 73: 416 9Th st. NV.
Howard o. Omohundro. 90, Arlington, VI
Carrie 4. Abrams. e5. 1882 uirard st. NV
Core R. clifford. 65. 520s l4th st; NV.
Emily A. Smith, 81. 1920 10th st. NV.
Grove j. Fink, 81, San Francisco.
Joseph e. Casson, 80. 8135 S1st pl. NV.
Paul 8. Jones, SO. Martinique Hotel.
Paul T. Clarke. SO. 1904 A st: Sc.
Harvey G. Callahan. 81, 401S 31st st. ne
Agnes C. Wagner, 40. 4441 14th st. ne.
Morris Alpheus. a. Hyattsville. Nd.
John a. Smith, 10. Arlington, Va.
Richard Wilkerson. infant, Rockville, Nd
Magic washington. So. 220 II St. ne: :
Eat.is '.n Dpnninssona; g asns e, lIa 1,s st. nv
Carrie Il. Nixon, 'e3. 1880 Haf ST, s.ea!s:
George ?. Washington. 50. Warrington, VI
Roberta g. Chandler. 81. 0uitman. Ga.
Malvin c. Berry, So. 1921 Sherman ave
Ethel Harrison. 4s. 1881 18th st. NV,
Jessie b. torrance, SO, g9S Euclid st. d. n
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital statisti
Berkeley and Barbara Atkinson. boy.
Nathan and Judith Baily. boy.
Lynn and Marion Baker, girl.
Mike and Margaret Barnes. girl.
Lloyd and Grace Barnett, boy.
Henry ard Harriet Berman, boy.
Clarence and Mary Boyes. girl
Bernie and Dorothy Busch. boy.
Murray and Frankie Bywater, girl.
Walter and Stella Cahill. girl,
John and jeanette Cantwe1l, girl:
Ambrose and Violet CaveRn, girl.
Harry and Mary Chaconas, girl.
Kenneth and Rosemary Cram, girl.
Ector and Mable Dali. girl.
Lester and Ann Dobbs. boy.
Charles and Melba Dohla, giTl.
Donald and Alice Dozer. girl.
Harry and Sadie Dreisen, girl.
John and Barbara Duvan. boy;
Edwin, jr. and Ruth Elder. girl.
Paul and Roxanne Ellis, boy.
Robert and Newella Ford. boy.
|ylvan and Charlotte Freeman. girl.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

I Roy and Lucille Dasent, girl.
Ssymore and Almetter Dixon, boz.
Henry and Lillian Faeeins. girl.
Albert and Thelma Hopkins, girl.
John and Catherine Mason, girl.
Robert and Norma Morrison, girl.
Willie and Katridge McNair. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Neal. boy.
James and Sarah Neeley, boy.
Piers and WiIlie Mae Phillips. boy.
Howard and Dorothy Ramsey. boy.
Norman and Frances Taylor, girl.
Robert and Patrhenia Williams. girl.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P) - T. year-old Allison Brown wore her mothers S2,200 diamond and sap phire ring to school to show it to her young friends, but it was missing when she got home.
 Police and boy scouts searched for it until AlliSon'S mother, Mrs. B. Gatz Brown, reported every thing had turned out all right. She found the ring in the lining of Al liSonS coat
 CHICAGO, (P)-A black mon- grel dog which wandered into the Warren Avenue police station a few days ago made fuss over policeman Clarence Hayden, who said he doesn't like dogs. But Hay den soon became the dogs cham pion although other policemen fa- vored taking her to an animal shel- ter. Hayden allowed her the run of the station and fed her. Then he planned to take the dog home.
 But he changed is plans last night. Police trailed the dog from the station and found she has a family of eight puppies hidden away in a nearby basement.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Senate Divided On Aid Program

WASHINGTON, (H) - Senate critics of President Truman's four billion dollar Greek-Turkish aid proposal divided today into two Gcoups-one determined to fight the program to the end, the other ready to accept it if given no other choice.
 Senator Edwin C. Johnson O. ColoD, who heads the bitter-end opposition said he will carry to the Senate floor next week his thus far unsuccessful fight to knock out any aid to Turkey and give Greece only relief assistance.
 Johnson said he cant vote for the legislation approved l3 to 0 by the foreign relations committee yesterday, with an amendment giv- ing the United Nations limited veto on the American program.
 But Senator Pepper D.-Fla.D, whose proposal to turn the whole stem-Communism situation over to the U. N. was defeated in commit tee, told reporter he will vote for the bill even if he and others are unsuccessful in amending it in the Senate.
 I'm no isolationist," Pepper de- clared. Il think this sort of assist ance should be extended by the United Nations, but I won't agree to do nothing as an alternative"
 This division of opponents rein force a prediction by Senator Con- nally D.-Tex) that the Senate, which may begin debate on the measure next Wednesday, will give 1t overwhelming approval" after a week or more of talk.
 The state department, mean while, supplied some ammunition for supporters of the measure with a 46-page printed document reply ing to III questions submitted by members of Congress.
 Throughout its carefully worded answers, the department insisted that while the aid program is di- rected at saving Greece from fall ing into the hands of Communist directed guerrillas and Turkey from succumbing to pressure from without, there is no threat to any Legitimate interests of the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04

CHICAGO (P-Ward T. Bower, 66, announced his retirement yes terday as chief of the division of Alaska fisheries of the U: s. Fish and wildlife service.
 Bower retired after 47 years of continuous service in fisheries work. in Michigan, Minnesota, Cal ifornia and Washington, D. C. He came to Chicago when the head quarters of the fish and wildlife service was transferred here from Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Wednesday night were Frank Martin, Lillian McGee and infant MT. and Mrs. Wm. Longstreet, Ellis Hedson, Laurie Matilla, Carl Hill, Terry Mason, Ernest Smith, Hardy Loe, Frank Crane.
 Outgoing passengers were MT. and Mrs. Arvo Saario for Seattle, Martinia Bogeyaktuk, Jack Vitus, A. R. Johansen, John Paden, Ar thur Walker C. D. Cole, for Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Eommerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, April 4, l947

Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy tonight at Saturday with strong easterly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight IS, highest tempera- ture Saturday 25.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 25, lowest 10.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 29 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at SOS a.m., sunset at 7:03 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest "A, lowest IA.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since l907 lowest -23 in l943, highest 46 in 1888.
 nata for other selected stations as of TO am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Fred Yenney of the C.A.A. was a returning passenger from Wales yesterday.
 Charles Iypana was passenger from Diomede yesterday. A load of fresh crab caught at Diomede was brought to town on the trip and is on sale at the Wien office
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
MONEY ORDER SERVICE TO NORWAY RESUMED

Postmaster s. David Mazen, Of the local postoffice has been not!- fled that postoffice money order service to Norway has been re- stunned as of April 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04

Morton, Irving Ziegman, Wm. Brookins.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn flight were Peter Bahr, Klem- ct Klemetson, Lola Hartley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Gene Joiner, Candle. MT. and Mrs. w. C. Longstreet, Walla Wal la, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
IGLOO REINDEER MAN IN NOME ON BUSINESS

Fred Topkok, erindeer man of Igloo and Teller is in town on business for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
CLARA GADDIE. ANS NURSE. IN HOSPITAL

Miss Clara Gaddie, nurse for the ANS is in the hospital suffering from a very bad cold.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Wednes- day were Myrtle Ivanoff, E. w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
SAT- en
Informal Event
AT Surf Club

About IS guests attended the
Thursday night informal supper
at Wrightsville's popular Surf club.
Among the guests were numerous
out-of-town friends of the mem.
bers.
Guests arrived early in the eve.
ning,f and supper was served II
the attractive new dining room
around $3.50 o'clock. Following sup
per bingo was played by the mem
beers.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J.. A. Elmore and party
of two, Fred Poisson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barfield and party
Of three, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurens
Wright and party of six, Mrs. Mars.
den Bellamy, Jr., Mrs. Alice An
drews, MI. and Mrs. Wilkinson Of
Charlotte, MI. and Mrs. J.. Dou.
glas Taylor and guest, M. and
Mrs. William P. Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kauno Lehto, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Holmes Davis ana
party Of five, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Emerson and party Of six, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyden Sparkes and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stova,l, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. T. Houston and two guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Tate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
Linens Shower
Compliments
Mabel Tope

Miss Mabel Leigh Topel, bride.
elect of July, was entertained
Thursday night at a linen shower
at the home Of Mrs. Jimmy Sail
ing.
Upon arrival, Miss Topel was
presented a corsage of white car
nations by her hostess.
The Sailing home was decorated
with arrangements of gladioli,
daisies, and s%napdragons. Cake
and punch were served during
the evening.
Guests included: Miss Topel,
honoree; Mrs. John Mangum,
Mrs. Lillian Justice, Mrs. Herbert
Topel, Miss Kathryn K%ester, Miss
Mary Hall, and Miss Elizabeth
Council.
Miss Topel will marry Cpl. Rob
ert Kerekes of Columbus, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
Columbia Clu b
Hears Discussion
Of Wit a m i n {

Mrs. Leo Eakins, foods and
nutrition leader of the Columbia
cub gave a demonstration on Wit
amin C and its relation to health
at the meeting of the club held re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Frank
Savage in Willard.
A vegetable salad containing Wit
amin C was made and served dur
ing the meeting.
Mrs. J. l.. Costin presided in
the absence of the president.
A contest was held to see who
could name the most vitamin c
foods in two minutes. Mrs. Frank
Savage and Mrs. j. l.. Costin tied
for high score. Mrs. Costin was
final winner when the tie was
broken.
Fruit cocktails with frozen whip
ped cream, cookies, and iced tea
were served following the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

Look here for the Glamour De-
partment! Crochet these stunning
belts, a bracelet and a change
purse of cleaning metallic thread,
Brilliant idea for fall accessories
for bazaars; so inexpensive, too!
Pattern 7216; directions.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-s~e charts and photos,
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
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME AD'
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more fol-
your copy Of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book. 104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, embroi'
derry, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the book is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
Awards, Citations Presented
AtB.&P. Conventi0n

closing last nights meeting for
.,s North Carolina Federation OF
BUSINESS and Professional Won
r,s clubs, which convened Fri
r at the Ocean Terrace hotel,
Mes Mabel Bacon, president of
.so N. C. Federation, awarded the
Chewing clubs citations for the
Evanston of their group into 9TH
.r communities:
FAYETTEVILLE for organizing clubs
&, clinton and Laurinburg, Will
1au for organizing Tarboro, Will
~ington for its new club IN Jack
.anyille, and Charlotte for it's or
aanization of the Concord club.
awards went to the following
towns for q 20 per cent increase
~ membership during the year:
%Asbeboro, Brevard, Canton, Fay
..tevilIe, G%oldsboro, Greeaville
Henderson, High Point, Kinston,
Tsnoir. Lexington, Monroe. Ra-
Iejgh, Rocky Mount, Whiteville.
Wilmington, n wilson.
Prior to the awards, Miss Sa-
a., lead a group of three speak
.rs in a discussion of Federation
uorizons-Unlimited." Eugenia P.
Herring Of Raleigh spoke for the
regional group; Mrs. Kay Ship
man of High Point for the state
group; and Hiss Emily Gentry
~ Greensboro for the local group.
Kjnston was hostess at the Fed
.ration dinner last night and at the
nanel discussion following.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Natalie
Hampton of Asheville, state chair
man of health and safety, substi-
tuted for DR.. Irma Henderson
smathers, by leading the panel
discussion on "Tomorrow's Health
Service"
MRS. Mary Matthews, superint'
sndent of public welfare, Thomas.