davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
jews TO STAGE
2-H0UR STRIKE
Work Stoppage Comedies
With Funeral Rites
For Three

JERUSALEM, July 10 - tP-
Palestine ews plan to stage a
two.hour general strike starting at
4 pm, tomorrow. in protest
against the deportation of uncer-
titled immigrants who arrived
here aboard the ship European
exodus of 1947.
The strike will coincide with
funerals for two Or three Jews kill
ed while resisting a British naval
boarding party, which took over
the ship in a bitter sea battle
Yesterday off the southern Pales'
the coast. The 1,814-ton vessel,
formerly the American ship Presi-
dent Warfield, carried 1850 Jew.
ish refugees.
Meanwhile, the United Nations
special committee on Palestine,
winding Up its on-the-spot investi,
CATION, heard charges by the
Palestine government tina Holy
Land Jews had supported an cor
gained campaign of 1awlessness,
murder and sabotage" in an at
tempt to gain their political aims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
NegroSlave'
defendant
Held Guilty
wife To Be Sentenced July
20 AT | p. M, Judge
Rules
husband AWAITS FATE
His Case Still In Hands Oh
Jury Late Saturday
Night

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 1912
Mrs. Elizabeth ingalls,, g., wa.
convicted of slavery in Fedora
.ourt today and her sentencing
was set for / p. m. July %.
Defense Attorney Clifford Fltz.
serald gave notice of appeal.
Her husband, Alfred Wesley In
Gals whose fate of the same charge
was. still in the hands Of the jusy.
made an imprisoned plea that his
wife remain at liberty on bail.
Federal Judge Weinberger called
recess before deciding on thai
plea.
ingalls,, declared as the verdict
against his wife was announced:
81 have loved her for 40 years,
lived with her for 80. l want to
be with her 10 take care of her.
He appealed for mercy, COM
passion, kindness, consideration
Prosecuting attorneys asked that
Mrs. 1ngall be committed to the
San Diego jail.
The convicted woman, 81. des-
cendant of New England colonial
pioneers sat slumped in her chair,
with her hands covering her face,
as her husband appealed for her.
The prosecution accused Mrs.
ingalls, of reducing her Negro
maid, Dorah Jones. now So, to
slavery while a young girl after
the maid confessed having an af.
fair with Mrs. Iroall's first hus.
band which resulted in pregnancy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

WASHINGTON. uly 49, up -
Senator Umstead D-NC) said to-
day that the President must be
allowed to determine what is nee
essary to maintain the financial
integrity of the nation
He added in a statement that
it was for this reason, among
others, that he voted to sustain
the Presidents veto of the tax
bill.
His statement:
"Realizing that any tax relief
this year or during 1913 would
necessarily have to result from
legislation passed by a Republican
controlled Congress, 1 voted rel1e-
family for each of the tax bills.
The House sustained a veto of the
first but OVERRIDE a veto of the
second and the Senate thus for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Soap Box Trial Runs Set
For Next Saturday Morning

star-News and Raney Chevrolet
company, co-sponsors of the
Derby, and the Wilmington police
department, will not be respon-
sible for any accidents that may
occur to boys testing cars unless
such tests are supervised by Off
eers detailed by the track direc-
Tor. In other words, Derby head
quarters pointed cut, boys testing
cars On streets open to traffic, do
so at their own risk. During the
official trials, traffic On 18th street
will be regulated.
While still in a tentative stage,
plans are underway to nave all
cars and boys weighed in on Mon
Gay, July %. Following weighing
in, entrants will be required te
take their cars to Lake Forest
school where they will be official.
ly inspected by the official inspec-
CONTINUED On Page Three, Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
RoyallNamed
WarSecretary
By Senate
Goldsboro Native, So,
Served In Two
Wars
WAS BRIG. GEN'L.
Succeeds Patterson, Who
Leaves Post Thurs
day

WASHINGTON July 10 - P)-
Undersecretary Of War Kenneth E.
Royal, Goldsboro, N. C. native,
was today confirmed for the pos
Of secretary of War "a hours aft s
President Truman had nomins -
him and 'ecretary Of War p9&
son had resigned. - 4
Rolayy, SO, is a veteran 81 8
wars and a former brigadi - 81
raj. !
Patterson, Sc, VIII lea,
next Thursday and re-
vate law practice in
The resignation leaves y
of the Navy Forrestal as H. lily
wartime cabinet member still at
his post. Speculation has increased
that Foresta' might be named the
new secretary of national defense
to head the army, navy and air
forces under the pending armed
forces unification bill.
Patterson, who had served sew
en- years with the War Department
variously as assistant secretary,
underecretary, and then secretary,
announced his resignation only
after he was satisfied the merger
program would succeed.
A former federal judge, Patter-
son Joined the War Department
in July, 1910. He succeeded Henry
l.. Stimson as secretary in Sep
TENDER, 1915.
Almost simultaneously with the
armed services committee action,
the War department issued a
statement sin answer to quiries
from the press" saying that Roy
all is a brother-in-law of Johannes
Steel, radio neWs commentator.
Steel, running on the American
Labor party ticket, was defeated
for a Congress seat last fall by
Rep. Klein D-NY). Steel had the
Continued or Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
FAMED PUBLISHER
AT WRICHTSVlLLE
Entertains Two State Pub.
fishers Ond Worries
Scribe
BY JACK COWIE
staff Writer

Three publishers last night gave
this reporter a bad time
But at the same time the three
were extolling the attributes OF the
old North State in matters peri
nent to conservation and develop
ment.
L. K. Nicholson, publisher of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune;
Josh L.. Horne, member of the
North Carolina Conservation and
Development Board and publisher
of the Rocky Mount Telegram,
and R. B. Page, publisher of the
Wilmington Star-NeWs were sit
ting aboard Nicholson's craft pic
yune " at Wrightsville Beach as
the bad time was had.
What was bad about it?
Nothing with the exception OF a
reporter trying to get an inter
view with the gentlemen while The
three kept up a continual conser-
Continued On Page Two, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
|SOLONS PROVIDE
DEFICIENCY FUND
FOR BANK LOSS

WASHINGTON, July 19-P-
The House of Representatives has
decided to appropriate the funds
to make up a $83, 1922 deficit in
the House bank that resulted in
conviction of Kenneth Rommey,
former House sergeant-at-arms.
The appropriation already has
been approved by the House as
part of an overall supplemental
bill sent TO the Senate last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
GREEKS DEMAND
LARGER ARMY
Council Seeks 10000 More
Combat Troops, Re-
ports Say
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, July IS - The Greek
Military council, anxious to secure
the Kingdoms borders against
leftist irregulars, has decided to
ask that the size of the army be
increased from its present 1870, 00O
to 1870, 900 or 200, coo, informants
said today.
The sources said additional NIL
itary classes probably would be
called to active Guty.
Greek army spokesmen report
ed that strafing planes and battle
toughened infantry veterans we're
continuing to harry retreating
guerrillas, and indicated that
troops we're de ,loying for a large
scale mop-up battle northeast of
Ioannina.
j, The communist-directed Fam
Cnational liberation 'front.' press
bulletin denied that the "democra-
TIC army'-as it called the irregu-
lars-Was retreating.
The bulletin said the leftists
were pushing forward in two di-
rections, to the rear Of govern
ment forces on Mount Grammos
and south toward Khasia, where
the national forces routed the
%grerrillas during the first phase
o. the offensive.
The Fam organ added that the
irregulars apparently control the
25-mile highway from Konitsa 10
1ounnina and that Mount Camilla,
Mount Grammos and other local.
ties northeast Of 1oannina were
constantly occupied by guerril-
as" The Greek army has claim
ed control of the Ioannina-Konitsa
highway.
The ministry Of public order,
(C~onfinyad On Pare Three Col ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

According to the Burma office
of the British government, the
cabinet was holding an executive
council session when a jeep drew
up at the main entrance Of the
building. One man stayed at the
wheel, while five others, armed
with stem guns and rifles, went
upstairs to the council chamber.
The guard at the door of the
chamber saw their guns. But they
shot and gravely wounded him,
hardly without pausing. Then the
men strobe on into the council
chamber and opened up on the
ministers, waving their guns back
and forth to cover all of the room.
The Burma Offices reports indi-
Gated that all of the shooting was
done by three men, presumably
the three with the murderous stem
guns. The assassins escaped in
their jeep.
The victims were u Aunt San,
deputy chairman Of the executive
council; U Ba Win, member for
commerce and supplies; Abdul
Bazak, member for education and
planning; MAIN Ba Khaing, mem
Der for industry and labor; Thakin
Mya, member for finance; and Ohm
Maung, deputy secretary of the
Transport and communications de-
partment.
U Ba Chloe, member for infor-
nation, and Saw Bwa of Hong
Kong, councillor for the frontier
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
The Weather

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 80; 1870 am. 80; 1870 Pm. "a;
1:3O pm. rs.
Maximum 35; Minimum 10; Mean 81
Normal 10.
Humidity
l:3o am. rs; 1880 am. 81; 1870 pm. 80;
80 pm. SO.
Precipitation
TOTAL for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
900 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
s.2s inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
u S Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 1887 am. 6:26 am
- pm. 6:3b pm
Masonboro Inlet 1872 am. 1924 am
9:55 pm. 1892 pm.
Sunrise Sis. Sunset 1922; Moonrise
100 am; Moonset 9:44 pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 9
sm'' Saturday, (missing) feet.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-[R1Weathe1
1sIl Tor the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
bureau report of temperature and rain
!He principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Six Cabinet Ministers Killed
By Automatic Riflemen Believed
To Be Members OF Soviet Party
Slain AT Burma Meeting;
Unidentified Men Escape
Worked Methodically; Sprayed Entire Room,
One Minister Wounded; London
Indicates Communists Guilty
By WILLIAM R. HIGGlNBOTHAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 19-(UP)-Five unidentified men arm
ed with automatic guns and rifles invaded a meeting of the
Burmese cabinet in Rangoon today and assassinated six
ministers.
At least one other minister was wounded.
The assassins stood in the open door and sprayed the
chamber with slugs. A guard was wounded. He was sta
toned at the door, and the assassins shot him several
times when he tried to stop them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BY Karen DeW0lf

This revealing story Of Holly
wood, its temptation, hope and
The Wilmington News tomorrow.
Be sure not to miss a single chap
ter by telephoning 2-331l today
and asking for the Circulation De-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
WEATHER

wilmington and Vicinity: Scattered
clouds, cooler and less humid today.
For North Carolina: Fair, cooler in
west portion today. Tomorrow fair and
warmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Confined On Page Three, Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Jones = Warwick
Vows Solemnizel

LUMBERTON, May 8. - The
marriage OF Mrs. Cassie Mae
(Fat) Barnes Warwick, daugnte
OF MIR. and Mrs. Gaston Barne:
or GAINESVILLE, to David Alexanoe.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jon.
>. Jones of Lumberton, Route
took place at the First Baptis
cllurcn in Lumberton on MAY /.
The brides pastor, DIR. j. Glenc
BLACKBURN, officiated.
Wedding music was played by
MISS Ruth Turner, organist, ana
Mrs. H. c. Banks, vocalist.
The bride vas attended by her
sister-in-laW. Mrs. Cullen Lovette.
as matron of honor. Her frock was
of powder blue crepe, her hat a
white picture model and her flow.
ers a nosegay of mixed flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Creale Barnes Of
Rockingham, wore an afternoon
frock Of rose crepe, flower
trimmed rose Lily Dache model
hat and white accessories. She
carried a prayer book topped with
a white orchid.
B. W. Wylie OF Gastonia attend
ed the bridegroom as best man.
Ushers were Laurence and Thomas
Jones of Lumberton, Route /, and
Regain Jones of Greenville, all
brothers of the groom, and HUI
bert Barnes of Lumberton,
brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Louisi.
ana, the couple will be at home in
Lumberton. Mrs. Jones is owner
and operator of Carolina Beauty
Shop. The groom served with the
Army Air. Forces in the Pacific
area.
Following rehearsal Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Cullen Lovett,
Misses Ann McPhatter and Matt
land Kinlaw entertained at a
dinner party at the Pine Room,
honoring the couple.
At the conclusion of the meeting
of Lumberton Chapter 116, Order
of Eastern Star, the bride-elect
was honored with a shower by
members. Her small daughter,
Mary Carol Warwick, dressed as
a bride, and Edith Watts as a
groom, presented the gifts.
Mrs. A. C. Ford entertained 26
! guests at a dinner party honoring
the 10th birthday of her mother,
Mrs. liza Buckingham, formerly
of Danville, Va.
Little Jane Carolyn Lytton was
honored on her fifth birthday with
a party given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Lytton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
MM8mA

This is the way you make linens
lovely! Just embroider them ir
these designs. The most inexpen'
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your home.
Easiest flower embroidery. Pat
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3 IL x Is IL in; edging directions
Our improved pattern - visua.
with easy-to-see 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 Yorl
IL, N. Y. Print plainly NAME
ADDRESS and PATTERN MUM
Der.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1874
Alice Brooks Needlework Book
Send Fifteen Cents more for you
copy-104 illustrations of designs
crochet, embroidery, knitting
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book, a Free Pattern fol-
three kitchen accessories and /;
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Hobbs Dances
In May Pageant At
Flora Macdonald

The May Day Festival held in
the beautiful woodland theatre on
the campus of Flora Macdonald
College Tuesday afternoon, drew
hundreds Of spectators from
throughout the two, Carolinas.
As the opening feature of the
pageant, the always popular High
land Fling, danced by a group
Of girls in costumes representing
tartans of the various Scottish
Clans, was a colorful and spec
tacular scene.
Immediately following this open
ing dance, was the entrance of
tn Queen, Miss Vivian Mcqueen
Of Mullins, South Carolina, with
her court, to the stage against a
background of greenery, where,
after the ccowning of the queen by
her maid of honor, Elizabeth Var
dell McNett Of Philadelphia, she
took her place on the improvised
throne, from which she watched
the beautiful pageant presented in
her honor. The queen was attend
ed by ten maids of her court,
Audrey F. Scarboro, Gu-line
Pace, Evelyn Lytton, Betty Idol,
Ruth Martin, Marion Hamilton,
Sue Addor, Doris Balm, Betsy
Hall, and Edith Kirby; her two
little train bearers, Sand-a Lee
Virgins and Arthur Mcqueen. Jr.,
of Mullins, and her crown bearer,
Jimmy Hinson of Loris, S. c.
The fairy-like pageant, "A Rain
bow Fantasy" was colorful and
lovely with graceful solo, duo, and
group dances, freakish pcanks by
three clowns, and ending with the
May Pole dance and the beautiful
dance of the Rainbow Fairies.
Outstanding were the realistic
thunder cloud dance, led by Sara
Alice Austin, and the lovely SOLO
dance by Norma Anne Lewis, a
last years student.
Jane Hobbs of Wilmington and
Ella May Drinkard were the lead
ing characters in the fairy pag-
cant, and piano accompanies
were Judith Autry, Alice Walker,
Betty Baggett, and Daphne Good
man. The pageant was under the
direction of Miss Ethel Bateman.
director Of physical education.
Following the Festival, Miss Nc.
Queen entertained the members
of her court and their escorts;
Miss Bateman, and Dean Mcleod.
at a delightful dinner party in a
private dining room of club
house in her home town of Null
llins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Wake Forest Musica! GROUPS
ToAppear Here Saturday Night

The Wake Forest college Little
Symphony orchestra and glee club
will play here Saturday night at
the New Hanover High school
auditorium at 8 o'clock under the
auspices of the Young Peoples
department OF First Baptist
church.
Thane Mcdonald Is acting di.
rector and Lucy Rawlings will be
accompanist.
Members of the musical groups
who are from Wilmington include:
Glee club members: Robert John.
son, O. G.. Rhodes, W. G. Smith,
and Mary Lib Westbrook. Little
Symphony, Donald Davis and
Tommy Head.
The following program has been
arranged fo- the Wilmington pres
entation:
Largo - Handel.
March of the Little Tin Soldiers
- Pierne.
Selections from "Tannhauser"
- Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Mrs.. Goodwin
Elected Head
Oh Jayceettes

The Ladies Auxiliary of the vii.
mington Junior Chamber of Com.
merce elected officers for the en-.
suing year at their regular meeting
in the Isaac Bear school auditorium
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Edward Goodwin was elect.
ed president of the Jaycettes. Mrs,
Edward Gilmore, vice-president:
Mrs. Wallace I. West, secretary:
Mrs. Leroy LeGwin, treasurer and
Mrs. James Craig, corresponding
secretary.
The new officers will be install.
cd at a joint installation ceremony
with the Junior Chamber of Com.
merce officers during the first
week in June.
The outgoing officers are: Mrs.
Wallace 1. West, president; Mrs.
r. B. Howard, vice-president; Mrs.
Edward Gilmore, secretary; Mrs.
Leroy LeGwin, corresponding sec.
rotary and Mrs. Jesse Sellers,
treasuer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

Little Symphony
II.
Russian Hymn Lvoff.
The Lords Prayer - Malotte.
Gloria (Twelfth Mass) - Mo
Fart.
Glee Club
III.
Calm as the Night - Bohm- Cain
Shorty - Winkler.
Girls Sextet
w.
My Lord, What a Morning - arr
by Mcdonald.
Climb Up, Ye Chillun, Climb -
arr. by Grant.
Old King Cole - Forsythe.
Male Octet
V.
Merry Widow Waltz - Lehar.
Andante (Symphony W -
Tschaikowsky.
Two Guitars - Gipsey Air.
Little Symphony
vi.
Roll de or Chariot Along - arr.
by Howarth.
Dark Water - James.
Serenade - Romberg.
Battle Hymn of the Republic -
Steffe- Ringwald.
Glee Club
Dear Old Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
n We, The Women
BY RUTH MILLET1

By RUTH MILLETT
Now that some man has come
out boldly in defense of the ciut-
tered desk, perhaps a woman car
get by with a defense of the fem
mime equivalent, the clutterec
handbag.
In answer to any mar who has
ever tried to be funny at the ex-
pense of what goes into a wom-
ans handbag-here's our defense:
A handbag is a combination
portable desk and dressing table.
Its contents can be roughly di-
vided into two categories, beauty
and business.
On the business side the essen
tails are something like this "A
billeold and coin purse, a check
book and fountain pen, bills to be
paid and sales slips for articles to
be returned, a drivers license, an
address book.
On the beauty. side are COM
pact, lipstick, rouge, nail file.
comb, and maybe a small jar of
cleansing cream and a few tissues
for a quick facial. Also, if it's a
rainy day, there may even be a
change of nylons in case those
worn get splashed or water
marked. Of course, there may
also be some extra bobby pins and
a bottle of nail polish for touch
up work.
Dump all that into even the
roomiest handbag, and it's boune
to look cluttered to anybody ex'
cept another woman.
And that cluttered bag is as
comforting to her is a ciutteree
desk is to a man. Both figure thai
if they look long enough they're
sure to find anything they want o.
need
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
WARSAW
CAKE CUTTING


Following the rehearsal of the
Allen Porter wedding Wednesday
evening, Misses Hazel Strickland
nd Elois Williams, who were at.
andants to the bride. entertained
It the cake cutting in the home
If Miss Strickland's parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Floyd Stricklaynd. Joint
POSSESSES were Mrs. Strickland
and Mrs. L. O. Williams.
Throughout the lower floor OF
the Strickland home were artistic
arrangements of bridal flowers.
On the mantel in the living room
was a low bowl of sweet allysum
with trailing fern. An auxiliary
table in the room was centered
with a massive arrangement Of
white narcissus and syringa. The
dining table, overlaid with cut
work imported cloth. was centerec
with a three tier wedding cake
topped with miniature bride anc
groom, surrounded by fern. On two
opposite corners of the table were
double c~andleWick candlabra held.
ing tall white burning tapers, tied
with miniature wedding bells ano
fern. An arrangement of narcissus
and syringa centered the buffet
Guests we're met at the door by
Mrs. F. J.. Strickland and Mrs
D. o. Williams. In the dining
room, after the bride and groom
had cut the first slice of cake,
Mrs. j. A. Porter, mother of the
bride, served cake. individual,
bridal ices, and nuts were served
by Misses Hazel Strickland, Eloi!
Williams, Mary Young Bass, o:
Enfield and Mesdames Jane.
Franklin Strickland and j. X. Rea
Jr.
MISS PORTER HONORED AT
SHOWER
Complimenting Miss Jewel
Porter, bride OF the week, Mes.
danes Sanford Packer, hel
daughter, Mrs. Graham Quinn Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

Raleigh and Mrs. Lillian R. Quinn,
entertained in her honor or Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Packer with a miscellaneous show
er and party.
The spacious new home OF Mrs.
Packer was decorated throughout
with numerous arrangements Of
mixed spring flowers.
During the evening Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith, graciously led several
games and contests and showed
the way to an upstairs room,
where Miss Porter found an array
of shower bridal gifts. The hostess
presented her a gift of silver in
her chosen pattern.
The hostesses served dainty
bridal sandwiches. cheese biscuits,
nuts and punch throughout the eve
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Macie Alice White
Married In Conway

Mr.. and Mrs. George White OF
Chadbourn announce the Marriage
of their daughter, Macie Alice, to
Stanley Vergil White of Western
Prong.
The marriage was solemnized
Saturday, May 3, in Conway, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Local Student
Named To ECTC
Methodist Grour

Sammie Lee Jones and other
rev members of the local council
Of the Wesley Foundation. Metho.
dist organization made up OF stu
dents of East Carolina Teachers
college, were commissioned in a
service %conducted on Sunday eve
ming at the Jarvis Memorial Meth
sdist church OF Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

In 1916 wartime development of
plant-killing chemicals that could
have been used in attacking enemy
~rons was disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

are in Raleigh this week attend.
ing the annual state convention Of
the North Carolina Chiropractor's
association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

One of the most exclusive clubs
in Washington, D. c., is composed
of the unmarried daughters Of
United States senators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

Mrs. Bertram Quelch has been
i'll at her home in Forest Hills
for the past few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bluethen-
thai accompanied by their grand.
children, Sally Michael Keml
ton, left Wednesday for Princeton,
N. j., where they will visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
M r S. Murray Kempton, formerly
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

Mrs. Fred Savage of Willard has
entered the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital for observation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
PERSONALS

DR.. Stanley S. Stephenson a n d
DR.. Ronald J. Spinharney left to-
Gay to attend the annual North
Carolina Chiropractor convention
in Raleigh Friday and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

Bootie Spencer, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Dale K. Spencer, is i'm
proving after an operation at the
Babies hospital.