davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Jan. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D..
Hall Of Minneapolis.
Improving: DIR. Lillian Lewis,
675 Iglehart Ave, who underwent
an operation Monday, Jan. IS, at
Miller hospital, is reported TO be
improving satisfactorily. She is
still a patient at Miller.
Dinner: The Pragmateia sorority
entertained at a filet mignon din
ner. Thursday evening, Jan. IS, at
the St. Paul Elks club. After the
dinner, a regular meeting was held.
Members present we're: Martha
Kay, Bernice Hardy, Estella
Luckie, Junauld and Harriet
Brown, Emma Simmons, Hazel
Butler, |. NJ. Garden and Frances
Humburd.
Mrs. Irene Harper. formerly Of
$40 Rondo Ave, now a resident Of
Logan, Montana, since the latter
part Of 1916, has been a patient in
Fairview hospital, Minneapolis,
since Jan. II. She underwent an
operation on Saturday, Jan. IS, at
: a. m.
Mr.. Sherman Harper, Sr., hus-
hand Of Mrs. Irene Harper, an en-
ployee Of Northern Pacific railway.
is in st. Paul, pending the outcome
of his wife's condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, while resi-
dents in the city, were popular in
church, civic and social activities.
Mrs. Harper is a member Of Pill
grim Baptist church, Young Wom-
ems club of the church, Daughter
Elk, the Just-Us social club and
many other active organizations.
While in St. Paul, after Mrs.
Harper's recovery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper will be the guests Of Mrs.
Cecilia Worthington, GAG Rondo
Ave.
The members Of the Willing
Workers Club Of st. James A. M.
f. church honored Mrs. Oscar
Oliver with a surprise handkerchief
shower Sunday, January 10, in OBJ
servance Of her birthday. Mrs.
Oliver received many beautiful and
dainty handkerchiefs.
The DYWYK club met Thursday
evening. Jan. %, at the home Of
Mrs. COrnelia Smith, 543 Carroll
Ave.
Miss Virginia Beasley and her
step-father, Leon Jack Craven, 400
st. Anthony Ave. returned home
the first Of January, after spending
three weeks visiting in Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Texas, Iowa and Mis-
souri,.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 81, at the
home Of Mrs. William Cassius, S16
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
File Terminal Leave Claims
Immediately, Vets Warned

WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPAl
Warning that millions Of dollars
in terminal leave pay will be lost
II veterans are not alerted to the
danger, Joseph +. Albright, special
assistant to General Omar Bradley.
administrator Of veterans affairs,
last Friday called on organisations
to induce veterans TO Ale their
claims Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
MGacfield PTA Gives
Annual Card PortY
In School Assembly

The MaXtield PTA gave an an
nual card party at p. m. Thurs
day, Jan. %, in the school audi
forum, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Arrangements for the affair were
in charge Of Mrs. Fred Bachmeier,
president, and Mrs. Chester Patter-
son. Committee chairmen include
Mrs. George Brooks, whist; Mrs.
James Green, bridge; Mrs. Arthur
Hedge, 500; Mrs. Rufus Paune,
pinochle; Elmer Morris, bunco; Mrs.
Gertrude Booker, tickets; Mrs.
George Jones, hospitality, and Mrs.
Isaac Blakey and Mrs. Earl Neil,
movies and games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

W. Central Ave. Prizes were won
by-frst, Mrs. W. B. Walker; sec
ond, Mrs. W. A. Hanna, and third,
Mrs. Fred Sehuck. The next meet
ing will be Feb. 4, at the home Of
Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 st. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. J. D. Jones, 654 W. Central
Ave-, has been a patient at North
ern Pacific for the past week, and
her condition is reported to be at
a standstill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

ton. Prizes were won by: Mines
sarI Weber, Russell Underwood
,idney Salters and Fred Schuck
zach Of whom won first, second.
bird and fourth, respectively.
Correction: Mrs. Ora Williams
and Mrs. Ora Jones mot X. vii
Jams and X. JOnesJ were co-host
secs at a birthday dinner In homo,
Mrs. Williams on Jan. II.
was Mrs. Williams father, Mr..
aul Jones', and not her brothei
Who was here from Chicago.
The LlmiteeTs Social Club held
It's election u officers on Sunday.
Jan. 10. Mr.. Richey Adams was
elected president; Mr., Paul Wal
don, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
White. recording secretary; Mrs.
Eula Walden, corresponding sccrc
tary, and Mrs. Sidney William
treaAurer. 4 social period wa,
spent after the meeting.
The Friendly 10 Club held q
meeting on Saturday. Jan. II, Rl
tho Theodore Woodward residence.
1908 LyndAlc Ave. N. Midnight
supper was served, and at 4 "a. m.
breakfast WAS served. The club will
next meet at this home of Mrs.
Katherine Digit, as Emerson
Ave. NJ, on Saturday, Jan. 70.
The MOdeFnettes Bridge Club
honorcd Mrs. Grace Mason at u
baby shower on Wednesday, Jan.
~. at the home of Mrs. Mary
Brady, 304l Third Ave. 3, Mem
bers Of the club are: the Mines.
barbara Strawdor, ROzclla Allen,
AEorR Bailey, MarReTie Mason,
Alice Mcclure, Barbara Cyrus and
Pearl Schoheld. Guests were
Mines. Anita Jones and Shirley
Underwood.
Surprise birthday Party! On
Sunday. Jan. 10, Mas Borenice
Davis was honorod at surprise
birthday party given by Miss Elsie
Barksdale and Mrs. Daisy Hall ut
IlD Oak Grove. Also present were
Mines. Minnie Alexander, Jesse
Shepard, Jewell Bobo and Edward
Boyd.
The Smart Yet Whist Club met
at 36l6 Fourth Av6. s., with Mrs.
John Wright IA hostess on WednGS-
day. Jan. 20, First prize was won
by Mrs. Lottie Hyde; second by
Mrs. Emma GrimeA, and Mrs. vii.
bur Wright won the BOBBY prize.
Mrs. Geraldine Fuller Of Chi.
caRo 10 In Minneapolis visiting with
her EiateT-in.law, Mrs. Lillian
Grant, 1909 Olson Blvd. On Wed.
nssday. Jan. %, she was the din.
nor guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. u.
Moulden, 3s4S Fourth Ave. 3.
4 Newcomer Mr.. J. e. Hall, who
Is living at 3s4s Fourth Ave. s..
Intends to make Minneapolis his
home. Ito is now employed with
tho Great Western railroad as u
pullman porter from Minneapolis
TO Omaha. NebT.
Brother From Wisconsin: Miss
Leona Clark, 27I2 Pleasant Ave,
s., has as her guest. her brother.
Oscar Clark Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr., Clark. n former resident Of
Minneapolis, Is now u business man
In Milwaukee. lie will end his visit
on Sunday. Jan. 20,
The Helpers Club Of -. Peter
A,ME. church, will meet on Sun.
day, Jan. 20. at =. M, at 1897
Fifth Ave. s.. with Mira. Alice
Morgan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

II. G. Boyd, 1856 Fifth Ave.
tended only by the families of
ut the brides homs. The newly.
weds are now at home at 3S44
Fourth Ave. s. Mrs. Lark brides
mother) left Minneapolis 10 visit
her other two daughters In Wash
ington and California.
The OpheliA Rice W.C.T.U. Unit
will hold its institute on Monday.
Jan. 81, In the recreation room ut
1882 Clinton Ave. at 1890 a. m.
Luncheon will be served nj 1880.
Mrs. c. Washington. president, and
Mrs. Nora Il. Crawford, CORE.
spending secretary.
The Franklin Junior High School
will present Swift's Martha Logan
Cooking School In a discussion on
designs In meats. II will be held
on Jan. 20 ut LAS .. m. In the
school auditorium.
Mrs. Theresa Warren, SOC Ere.
mont Ave. NJ, returned home Tues.
day from 81. Louis, Mo, where
she went because Of the death Of
her uncle, Mr.. Arthur Polk.
Californian Returns Home: Mra.
Ella Walker Of Alameda, Calf,
has recently returned 10 her home
after spending tho entire holiday
season with her son and daughter.
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Walker and her granddaughter,
t.awTenelns.
Mrs. Hannah LatOis0n, former
Minneapolis resident. arrived Sun
day, Jan. 10, for n visit with her
sister, Mrs. Villa Newman, and
nephew, Oscar. casa Fifth Ave. s.
Mrs. Latoison, who has been living
In Jamaica, N. Y, Ia enTouts 10
Los Angeles, Calf, where she will
make her home.
The Missionary Society Of ~.
Peter A.M.E. church met at the
homo Of Mrs. Frances Baker, 1882
Fourth Ave, on Jan. 10. After the
business meeting, a Recommendation
was conducted by Mrs Matte Boyd
and Mrs. Alice Cook. The next
meeting will be held ut the home
Of the Clark sisters, 2742 Pleasant
Ave. on Friday, Jan. "a, ut tho
request Of Miss SRA Clark who
has been bedriddsn for the last
several years. Devotional services
will he held in her room.
The Working Girls Cauncli will
meet on Tuesday. Jan. "a. at the
Phyllis WhsRtley House at 4 O..
clock. All members are urged 10
attend.
New Addition 10 Family On
Jan. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Dan.
iels became the parents Of n seven.
pound half-ouneS baby boy. The
new addition 10 the family was
born In Maternity hospital. Kath.
leon, their one and q half year old
daughter, was very excited about
the newcomer.
Mrs. Eugene Shepherd, SS2O 18th
Ave. s., was hostess on Saturday.
Jan. IN, 10 beautiful bridge lunch.
con, She had AS her guests. Mines.
o. l.. Alexander. Clarence Andsr.
son, Loo BohRnon. n, Boyd, Donald
Brady. W. u, Brown. u. s. Brown,
Tela Burt, William Caasiua. Burls
Carmichael, Boyd Crawford. ST.,
Earl Comley, Paul Curry, G. W.
Glenn, William Godetts, Courtney
Hilyard. James Hughes, Palmer
jackson. Earl Kyle. Bruce Lucas.
Harvey Moss, Carey Neal, Charles
Noble. Spondy RRtllR, John shep.
ard, Sidney salters, Fred Schuck,
Russell Underwood, Earl Weber,
DIN 7. Wells and Clarence wlgInT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

During the pas, 20 year, agricul
Iural employment decreased IS per
cent and production Ter farm work.
or Increased 90 per cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

some 40 million teet II humbsE
are used annually tor boxes By
citrus growers In California and
Arizona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
ORs GRarm
~ @g0u
: sV Edtalie Say6cK.

The woman who would be charming must have her
wits about her and must work her job of being charming
One of the ingredients Of charm is compromise.
Someone has said that all efrom the cradle to the grave
could be summed up in the word compromise" This is
he backbone Of all harmony in contact with others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS


Newlyweds: Miss Beverly Lark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Morton Lark 3S44 Fourth Ave &c. became the bride
Of Mr. Russell Sarks of Mrs Nina Williams 1919 Clinton
Ave SO Wednesday, jan To- the parish house Of Rev
H. C. Boyd 1856 Fifth Ave So. After the ceremony,
tended only by the families Of the couple dinner served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Social and Persona
O ST. PAUL q

Mr.. Lyman ii. Myers 1876 ROndo Ave, left by plane
Thursday evening January It, for Indianapolis Ind because
of the death of his mother Mrs Louis G. Myers who passed
away Thursday morning
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brown Jr, 979
Rondo Ave. had their dinner guests Saturday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

TNCellrRt Greens
Tiny young bests and tops COOKED
together make excellent green's,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

press Job FTC TO expose fraudulent
advertising claims. so far the agency has been Ms
receiving only ukewarm cooperation at best from
all three Of the above mentioned mediums. and in
the majority Of has had its findings with
wall Of complete silence the story goes.
The latest Federal Commission
listed total Of 22SO radio
Euss legitimate promotion
substance ~ phOny ~ q wFestIsrs KrunL
The National Opinion Research Center Of the University
report per Of the
people this up widely
patent they get winter
snhleS and
They play Mussros Bsodol Hspatica BromO
SETTER Aka Settler Luden cough drops, Milk Of MAgnesa and
+ cough medicine and drops b c, Omega Oil, etc
& and sanbSek. widely
dies revealed BY the FfC containing bromide and
sAnIn two nice little items which capable Of causing physical
aud mental injury TO some Manufacturers Of both products
ordered using ingredients
BrOmO Settler has been accused Of
Advertising by FiC but manufacturers still said be using
the same two thu~bnE their at FTC charges
press cosmetic connections
guaranteed the dowagers sixty
According Federal Trade following beauty
have been cited as follows:
Charles Of the Ritz charged with misleading
sale Of Charles Of the Ritz Reuvsnescence Cream
charged VII" misleading representations IN the sale Of Lady Esther
face cream Helena RubsnStsn dissemination Of misleading
the preparations
and Country face POWDER lash complexion Eliza
beth Arden ordered discontinue advertised
dona Sensation Cream, lotion
Hopper ordered misleading
and white youth Betty Wales
advertising wrinkle reducsr
barbara Could agreed FmA Tone
previously advertised.
Now the tobacco bRyhoo. The FTC, u probe
list Of experts whom the Lucky Strike
smokers of the with
the experts didn't
smoke cigarettes Mt ALL for that the
Lucky advertising cajoled
Of cigarettes, paid
Of publicity tho much advertised toasng nothing than
tobacco drying which ALL CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS
USE the bRyhoo that Lucky manufacturers
tobacco holds about much
that
The eAPpsT Is, the FTC THE POPULAR
BRANDS OF CIGARETTES CONTAIN THE SAME KINDS TO-
BACCO IN ABOUT THE SAME PROPORTION AND ALL ARE
TREATED" ABOUT THE SAME WAY.
nEd by eminent medical authorities cigarette
much whooe according Federal Trade
recorded
Superiority Of Philip Morris cigarettes ARE NOT recognized
by such eminent medical authorities superiority
other brand sO-cGsd
established scientifically the tests" which Pm advertising
made by outstanding
instead Just for Philip Morris cigarettes which PAID FOR THEM:
The made the
experience make the accurate"
The conclusion Philip Morris
from others and that the
eurRtO, deceptive false and misleading"
Have cigarette, dearSH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

FsFANN NNMNNW
\ good soapy scrub with warm
water and soft brush 10 the very
basis % complexion beauty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
1 WAY S33I
q BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

The Man the Street sucker. He's . sucker phony
vertSnR claims and Retrchquk promoonAl He's
puShoVer for fancy ppng wsther they're daped around beau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Male Gorilla

Male gorillas reach a height Of
81 feet and weigh 400 pounds or
more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Tea DrInkern

The Dutch. not the English. were
the nrst European tea drinkers. The
drSt tea to reach Europe. brought in
by the Dutch In 1910. came not from
China but from Java In the Neither,
lands East Indies.
Old Art
Working with stone is mans old
EST craft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

the Greener the harvest. There's one born every
minute, r. T. Barnum said, and he was just about
right.
The Federal Trade Commission il supposed to be
an agency TO protect the very guble American John
q. Public from the Hysterieal Harrys Of the bill
board, the radio singing commercial, and the daily
press It's the job Of the FTC TO expose fraudulent
advertising claims. so far the agency has been
receiving only ukewarm cooperation ut best from
all three Of the above mentioned mediums, and In
the majority Of has had It's findings met with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

ABOUT THE PROPOSED MINNEAPOLIS FEPC: There is
behind than
committee wonder members Of Mayor Humphreys
Human Relations will gradually
outside forces and weaker weaker The
FEt at hrst At least that impression city
council committee ordinances legislation
last Wednesday, passage . city
council January 81. things happening
Telephones have been ringing and pulled
direction and that direction hiring
and firing the wss spots
tons organizations to do little job for them Either
FErC at ALL ineffective be worthless lot sup
poSey Intelligent people falling that philosophy
Liberals" too they
some Of the parties to the sabotage have
week. employers who minority
I'm to hear. tine thing. Jews
around the Jews CtAAs by showing the place
the Pedestrians mRlgn the Catholics goes American de-
mocrRCy ell Of workout ehf
It's shameful appalling thing that people bent
keeping their fellow ordinary normal
process VI earning bread and butter.
wouldn't to have my conscience.
The Minneapolis city council January
Amen.
Don Simmons, brother Simmons IS IN
Halle Brown talked him long he could
be two places at oncemsaning ST. Paul and Chicago
the other end Of the line made indignant
said anybody elsewhere himself Don
Iowa football Simmons a blank blank tale teller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

the most interesting comment on
the subject came from a former
first string quarterback at Notre
Dame under the late Knute
Rockne, who now owns a bull
ring in Mexico City and insisted
that to him, bullfights are much
better than football"
The Carolina students were
very much impressed with the
extreme individualism of the
Mexican people. Everyone
wants to be his own boss and
the resulting competition is much
keener than any in this country"
Giduz declared. "Despite this
competition, there is immeasur-
able opportunity for Americans
in Mexico. I was strongly
tempted to stay south of the
border and take advantage of
one of the numerous offers made
me to go into business there"
Everyone in Mexico City re-
members Josephus Daniels as the
real ambassador to Mexico
Giduz declared. "When Daniels
visited Mexico last December,
he was given a reception as big
President Aleman's inaugural
reception"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
NORTON PLANS
BUILDING STUDY
Attend Building Con.
ference In Column
bus, O.

City Building Inspector Gil
bert F. Morton will leave this
weekend for Columbus, o., to
ioin scores of other building Of
ficials from all sections Of the
country in an appraisal of the
new basic building code to be
promulgated at the joint annual
meeting of the Building Off
Gals Conference of America,
Inc, and the Building Officials
Foundation.
Morton said that the basic
code has been the subject OF ar
intensive study by a group OF
70 code experts for almost
three years, and that while all
sections have not yet been ap-
proved in final form, it was
learned from conference
headquarters in New York that
every effort was being made to
have it ready for approval by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
1913 Of Crimes Solved Here :
Since Police Reorganization

police department will be pro-
cessed Immediately when they
records office and the bureau
should be put on a 24-hour basis
instead of the previous eight
hour schedule.
Now criminals arrested by the
police department will be proc
essed Immediately when they
are brought to Jail. Personnel OF
the records office and the bu-
reau of identified cation will be
used to man the new office "a
hours a day. No additional en-
ployes will be hired, Benson
said.
The Wilmington police depart
ment's record office will act as
a link to Fales' carded finger
print files, and Fales, as in the
past, will be the link with the
Federal Bureau. of Investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-U.D-
Cotton futures continued their
downward trend today although
trading slackened somewhat.
At the close, prices were Is to
80 points-or SLIPS to $1.9O a
bale-lower than Fridays final.
The market started on the
downside in brisk dealings re-
fleeing a continuation on the
part of traders to sell in face
of yesterdays sharp drop in
grains. The dying out Of the
hurricane also caused early
liquidation when news of dam
age to some cotton fields was
denied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

GIduZ has Just returned from
a two and a half months stay in
Mexico City where he attended
a six-week session at the Nation
al University of Mexico.
Six other University of North
Carolina students studied in
Mexico City this summer. They
were Robinson Everett of Dur
ham, Thornton Y. Yancey of
Oxford, Robert Neill of White
Springs, Fla, David Clayton of
Asheville, Paul Rothman of
Bessemer City, and Oliver An
thor of Shelby.
The chief idea of the study
courses was to learn Spanish.
Giduz, who went to Mexico with
no knowledge of the language,
said that after two or three
weeks, he could speak and I'M
derstand Spanish well enough
to engage in conversations.
Wherever he went, however,
there was someone around who
understood English and the
Mexicans were eager to practice
on him.
One of his favorite activities
while in Mexico, Giduz said, was
attending the bullfights. Even
the football-minded Carolina stu
dents placed bullfighting second
on their lists of favorite sports,
although" he pointed out, "the
bullfight is really an exhibition
rather than a sport"
Mexican students at North
American colleges with whom
the Tar Heels discussed the mat
ter still preferred bullfighting
to football, he said. Perhaps
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
RED FEATHER
NEEDS WORKERS
Series o. Training SEES
sions Planned
Here

Need for trained volunteer
workers for the Red Feather
services will be told in a series
of training sessions, the first Of
which is scheduled for Monday
Six Monday night meetings
at 8 p. m.
during the next six weeks are
planned by the Volunteer Lead
ership Training Institute, &C
cording to Adam Smith,, chair
man.
The courses will be sponsor
ed, he said, by the Boys Scou"s,
Girl Scouts, YMCA, Boys
Brigade, Volunteer Service
bureau, city recreation depart
ment, the Community Chest
and the New Hanover county
board of education. .,.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. M ay,
recreation director, will super
wise the meetoing tomorrow
might, and the Rev. Harold j.
Dudley, Wilson, will be the
principal speaker.
Originally scheduled to speak
was DR.. Harold Meyer, Chapel
Hill. The Rev. Dudley is the
church representative on the
State Advisory committee of the
North Carolina Recreation COM
mission.
Emphasizing the need for
trained volunteer service, Mrs.
May declared yesterday, with
the present reduced staff it is
next to impossible to give the
community a balanced program
that reaches all age groups.
Therefore the city recreation
department., when we have avail
able trained leaders, is striving
t ooffer such liesure-time &C
tiviteis as athletics and physical
activities, music and rhythm,
dramatics, arts, crafts and So
iclal recreation.
"The broadcast and most in
|teresting activity is the arts and
CT RATS program whcih encourages
creative express;E1 through
modelling, painting, sketching,
sewing, wood craft, paper craft,
stenciling, puppet making, and
many other crafts that appeal
to those who love to uss their
hands.
Drama includes story telling,
story dramati.Nag, puppet
shows, stunts and skits, and
amateur talent shows.
The social phase of the City
Recreation program includes
parties, dances, clubs, hikes,
outdoor cooking and picnics.
The clubs are organized accord
ing to the interest of the various
age groups such as teen-age,
Jr., teen-age, bridge, bird, ma
ture, airplane modelling and
many others that, make one
readily see the need for interest
ed and trained leadership for the
many groups who are looking
for constructive leisure time
activities which a hapuier and
richer life and also results in
building better citizenship"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
TO EAT IS QUESTION
NEWTON. Sent On

1ON, sept. 20.-W.D-
Elementary school authorities,
worried whether they should let
the pupils chance the bmite of a
mad dog" for a bite of lunch.
ing about the neighborhood. But
"A MAD dog was reported prowl-
after debatin gthe question, the
schooi decided for the good of
the children they should let out
\ midday meal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
County Medical
Group To Meet
Next Wednesday

DR.. Graham Barefoot and DR..
Ivan E. Brouse, members of
the X-ray department of James
Walker Memorial hospital, will
speak on "Various Lessons Of
the Gastro-Intestinal Tract En-
countered During The Past
year." at the regular monthly
meeting Of the New Hanover
county medical society next
Wednesday at 7 pm, in the
Cape Fear club, it was an
nounced by DR.. Robert M.
Fales, secretary.
The talk will be accompanied
with lantern slides for illustra-
tive purposes.