davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Marshall 10 Gel Plea
For Speedy Action on
Europe Displaced

Speedy action by the United Ma
tions to distribute Europe's 300 1000
displaced persons fairly to new
homelands throughout the world will
be urged on Secretary of State Mar
shall by spokesman for one of the
returning congressional inspection
committees.
Representative Chelf, Democrat, of
Kentucky, will seek an early meeting
with Secretary Marshall to present
the plan he said is concurred in by
two other members of House Fore
ign Affairs subcommittee, who ac-
companied him on a tour of 200 of
the displaced persons camps. The
others are Representatives Fulton,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, sub
committee chairman, and Javits, Re-
publican, of New York.
Mr.. Chelf emphasized upon his re-
turn yesterday, however, he would
not force any of the DPS to go to
Russia.
Other recommendation made by
Mr.. Chelf include:
That the United States continue to
urge United Nations to partition
Palestine between the Arabs and the
Jews and to permit the emigration
of the Jewish DPS to Palestine
without delay. He said he found the
great majority of the Jewish DPS
want to join the Zionist movement
to Palestine.
That the various religious and
charitable organizations now func-
tioning in and around the various
DIP camps should organize along
the lines of the wartime USO to
eliminate duplication of effort.
Mr.. Chelf deplored the practice
he said some countries are pursuing
of sending in recruiting teams to
select the cream of the CROP OF
displaced persons.
| Mr.. Chelf said the United States
could not consider taking 100000
displaced persons, which would be
/ so per cent. He intimated the
United States pro rata share. under
a U. N. ALLEGATION, might be $4,000
| or 100000.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Police Seek Bandit
Who Escaped After
Chase at TO M.P,H,

Police today were searching for
large and powerful" man who
fought with and eluded a motor
cycle policeman after an early
morning 70-mile hour chase
through the Northwest section of
the city.
The fugitive, who stole a car after
knitting the driver, had participated
in the yoke robbery OF John P. Cor
nell, %, of the 23O0 block of K
street NV.
The man and an accomplice. both
colored, accosted Mr.. Cornell in the
1400 block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV. shortly before am. and.
while one man held the victim the
other took 81 from a billfold in his
pocket, police said. The accom-
plice fled from the scene of the
robbery.
The men chased by police then
approached a nearby car occupied
by Bruce Harbaugh, %, of the 700
block of K street NE, and Miss
Waverly Williams, II, of the 1900
block OF E street Sc. Ordering Mr..
Harbaugh from his car, the thief
stabbed him in the left knee with
"a penknife. Miss Williams also was
ordered to get out of the car and
the man sped away.
he was spotted travelling at about
10 miles an hour at the corner of
Twenty eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, by Pvts. R. G.
Ducote and T. F. Lungregan, Traffic
Division officers. Both gave chase.
The stolen car was abandoned in
the 5000 block of P street NV. and
the fleeing figure was grabbed by
Pvt. Ducote.
After a brief struggle, however, the
bandit broke loose and escaped. The
policemen reported they did not
shoot at the man, since the robbery
and car theft had not been reported
at the time
A man answering the description
OF the lone hold-up man who has
robbed nearly score of dry cleaning
plants in the last few months made
another appearance yesterday after
noon, taking $18 from the Aristo
Cleaners, 1923 Eleventh street NV.
Police said the young colored man
entered the store and told the clerk,
Miss VaShti v. COlvin. IT of 646 q
street NE, that this is a hold-up.' =
She said he kept his hand in his
pocket, although no gun was shown.
The man then emptied the cash reg
sitter of about $40 and took So from
Miss Colvin's pocketbook.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Man Critically Injured
In Traffic Is Identified

A man who lay unconscious and
unidentified all night in Casualty
Hospital after being critically in
jured by an automobile, .regained
consciousness this morning and
identified himself as Henry Pope, "a
of ZIG I street NV.
Police said Mr.. Pope, who is col
ored, was struck by an automobile
at Sixth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV. last night. He is in
critical condition today with a frac-
tured skull and other injuries, hos
pital attaches said.
The driver of the automobile
listed as Joseph N. Romm, 81, of the
$500 block of Eastern avenue, Ta-
koma Park, Md, was not charged
bv police.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Dancer Says She Shot
Nee in Argument as
He Reached for Sword
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Oct. 14.-Patricia
Schmidt told the Audiencia Court
today Il hardly know how or when
she fired the shot which felled her
yachtsman lover. John Lester Nee
|of Chicago.
The Toledo (Ohio) dancer is on
trial for murder last April aboard
the yacht Satira in Havana harbor
The prosecution has asked a 30-year
prison sentence AS in the first
court session last Wednesday, the
dancer called her sweetheart Jack" J"
Responding to questions of Jose
Manuel Fuentes Carretero. public
prosecutor, the defendant clad in
black, testified:
Jack said he was going to kill me.
could not believe the words I
heard. He reached to the right and
l saw him reach for a sword
Poses to Indicate Positions.
Like a flash in my mind, l re-
membered the gun in the drawer
beside me. 1 grabbed the gun and
told him, Jack look out, I've got a
gun
The shot was fired, hardly know
how or When.'
Miss Schmidt posed to indicate
the positions she and Nee occupied
when the shot was fired Unda,'
close questioning, she stated that
Nee was turning to the right to get
the sword, which she had used in
exotic, Oriental dances.
where was Jackson?" the prose-
cutor asked, referring to Charles
Jackson of River Forest, Ill, who
was accused of concealing facts.
jackson was aboard, but in his
separate quarters" she replied.
Did you call to him for help?"
Il cried, hoping he would hear
me-"
Started Up Ladder.
Then her voice became tense and
louder as she told how Nee fell
to the floor: .
Il started to run up the ladder
but Jack said he was hurt and
dShCu IIC w IOlllC w AAAAh. = oet '"
he was wounded in the neck.
ran up and called Jackson.
The prosecutor asked her II she
identified herself as Mees wife at
the hospital and the dancer said
she did
Miss Schmidt testified she signed
a statement to secret police but that
it was in Spanish and she did not
understand it.
She began to weep as she de-
scribed how authorities questioned
her.
THE Cuban procedure. is so diff
ferent from ours" Patricia sobbed,
Il did not know who questioned me
or whom made statements to.
jackson begged me to say it was
an accident"
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Motion Asks Dismissal
Of LauqhIin Indictment

Dismissal of an indictment against
James J. Laughlin, lawyer, which
named him and physician on IL
legal operation charges, was asked
in a motion filed in District Court
yesterday.
The indictment, which accused
the pair, was returned last month.
Attorney T. Emmett Mckenzie,
representing Mr.. Laughlin, claimed
in the motion asking dismissal of
the indictment against his client
that it failed to charge any offense
under the law. The motion pointed
out such an operation is legal if it
is shown it was necessary to save
the life or health of the woman con-
cerned.
Mr.. Laughlin pleaded not guilty
when arraigned last month on the
charges.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Sidney Webb, British
Socialist Writer and
.Theorist, Dies at 88
BY the Associated Press

LIPHOOK, England, Oct. IA
Lord Passfeld (Sidney Webb, Brit
ish economist and internationally
known writer on Soviet Russia, died
yesterday. He was 88.
= A cabinet member in Ramsey
MacDonald's Labor government of
1929, Mr.. Webb was known as the
Grand Old Man" of the Fabian
Society, an organization of British
Socialist intellectuals to which
Prime Minister Attlee and other
members of the present govern
ment belong.
He was best known abroad as CO.
author, with his wife Beatrice, of
many sociological works, including
several studies of Russia since the
revolution.
Mr.. Webb, son of an accountant
and a hairdreSSer, was once de-
scribed by George Bernard Shaw as
"the ablest man in England"
One of the creators of the British
Labor Party Mr.. Webb took little
part in the present British govern
ment but his influence had much
to do with it's policies and charac-
ter The bearded Socialist and Mrs.
Webb, as she preferred to be called,
collaborated on the two books Lord
FaSsfield wrote in his last years
and were identified in public life
almost as one person.
Among their better known works
are History of Trade Unionism, y
the seven-volume History of Local
Government in England" and De
cay of Capitalist Civilization" The
Webbs took early issue with Karl
Marks preaching for violent revo-
luton, although they approved of
his diagnoses of the ills of capi-
talism.
Favoring, instead, gradual changes,
they formed, with George Bernard
Shaw and Edward R. Pease, the Fa-
bian Society-a group which be-
lieves in cautiously harassing cap
italist economy while avoiding open
revolution.
Mr.. Webb became Baron Pass
field in 1929 against his will when
the Labor Party emerged victo-
rious in a three-way fight, but he
left the government two years later
to devote his life to writing.
In later life, Lord Passfleld and
his wife concluded that Russian
Communism had Jared better than
their own "gradualness" in England.
Among their last works were two
books expounding this view.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Rev. Joseph Toomey
Elected President Of
Catholic Charities
BY the Assoc;oted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-The
Rev. Joseph B. Toomey of Syracuse,
IN. Y, was elected president of the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities yesterday.
The election of Father Toomey
director of diocesan charities and
welfare for Syracuse. came during
the closing sessions of the annual
meeting.
In final discussions. Msgr. John J.
.O'Grady of Washington, secretary
of the NCCC, urged that resettle-
ment of displaced peoples in Europe
be speeded up.
He said he was dissatis with
the program after interviewing dis
placed persons in IA camps in Ger
many.
Would Take IA Years.
Although governmental and VOL
untarp agencies have been dis
cussing plans for resettlement for
more than two years, Msgr. O'Grady
said, "at the present rate of re-
settlement it would take about IA
years, might say, to complete the
program"
Here is truly international
Christian problem" he said. THE
church universal is committed to
it's solution. 1t is a great problem
OF international charity and yet
what are the Christian peoples
throughout the world doing about
it?"
Vice presidents OF the national
organization elected were: The Rev
Thomas H. Doyle. Boston: Sister
Elizabeth Logue. Emmitsburg. Md; !;
the Rev. Thomas Gill, Seattle; Miss
Rose j. McHugh, Washington, and
Joseph Wechter, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shaw Elected Treasurer.
G. Howland Shaw of Washington
was elected treasurer.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee chosen we're:
Msgr. John j. McClafferty, Wash
ington; Miss Florence NJ Mason,
Cleveland: Charles A. ONeill, Mil
waukee; Mrs J. F. Murtagh. Denver,
and the Rev. John J. Donovan, New
York.
The conference selected Boston as
its next convention city.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Churchwomen PIon
To Form Business Group

Business women of the Methodist
Church in the area including the
District, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delaware will meet at the Foundry
Methodist Church Friday night to
organize business women's group
A dinner at $50 o'clock will precede
the meeting.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. min
lister of the church, will be the
principal speaker
Evening star., 1947-10-14
ST. E|izabeths Seeks
To Recommit Veteran
For His Own. Good

Although Ernest B. Williams, 63-
year-old ex-soldier, has been ad-
Judged sane by District Court jury
and released from St. Elizabeths
Hospital, where he had been con-
fined for 26 years. hospital author
tiles plan to try to recommit him
for his own good"
DR.. Winfred Overholser, hospital
superintendent, said today he would
confer with United States Attorney
George Morris Fay about the pos
sibility of further legal action.
Williams was released yesterday
after the jury brought in the verdict
in lunacy hearing before Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough He went to
st. Elizabeths Hospital 26 years ago
as a result of a charge that he shot
and killed a physician who was ex-
amlning him at the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers at
Togus. Me. Williams has only one
leg. The doctor was killed as he
stood at the bedside of the soldier,
who is alleged to have hidden a
revolver in his wooden leg.
Plans to Live on Farm
Williams, according to his attor-
ney, John J. Leahy, plans to start a
new life on small farm in the
Midwest. Mr.. Leahy said the ex-
soldier had some cash on deposit at
st. Elizabeths AND some funds
which his two brothers have been
keeping for him. One brother. a
retired Naval officer, lives at San
Diego, Calf. and the other is a
minister in San Angelo, Tex, Mr..
Leahy said.
DR.. Overholser said I'VE feel that
Williams is still of unsound mind
and that he should continue to be
confined"
1--WE regret that the jury didn't
see fit to agree with our DOCTORS" !"
he added.
DR.. Overholser said the hospital
did not have any animOsity against
Williams and didn't want to keep
any one that shouldn't be there.
But, he added, this is a different
matter.
At the lunacy hearing in District
Court DR.. Bernard A. Cruvant of the
hospital staff testified that Williams
was suffering from dementia prae-
cox. Defense witnesses, including
DR.. Michael NJ Miller, testified that
Williams was not suffering from de-
lusions and there was no psychotic
content or dangerous mental dis
turbance, according to Mr.. Leahy.
Was Recommitted in 1895.
According to Mr.. Leahy, Williams
underwent an amputation while
serving in the Army from 1907 to
1910, part of that time in the Phil
ippines. A second enlistment in
1913 was terminated by a disability
discharge, Mr.. Leahy said
In 1885 Williams was released
from St. Elizabeths when a Dis
trict Court justice granted habeas
corpus petition on the ground that
he had been Illegally committed.
But as he stepped out of court he
was seized by deputy marshals and
held for a. lunacy trial which re-
suited in his being recommitted.
The case was reopened this time
when Williams wrote letters to the
court, Mr.. Leahy said. The attorney
was appointed by the court to de-
fend the eX-SOldier
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Body of Federal Worker
Is Found in Apartment

The body of a man identified as
Henry D. Hoomes, about As, was dis
covered today in his apartment at
733 North Capital street. Witnesses
told police Mr.. Hoomes had lived
there alone for about two years.
Police said he had been dead
about three or four days, apparently
from natural causes He had worked
as a bookbinder at the Government
Printing Office for the last IL years
The body was discovered by Ira
Kits, 727 North Capitol street, a
clerk in a restaurant next door.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Two Quokes Recorded,
Probably in Pacific
Bv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-The Ford
ham University seismograph re-
corded two earthquakes of undeter-
mined. intensity at 9:0l.38 pm. and
9:O83S pm. last night about 5000
miles from New York in an unknown
direction.
At Weston, Mass. the Rev Daniel
Linehan, S. j., Boston College seis-
mograpfer, said a shock recorded
at 9:0l.46 pm. apparently had orig
mated 9.315 miles from Boston. prob
ably in the Southwest Pacific, near
New Zealand
Father Linehan said his recording
was not too good,' but he added
that the quake must have been
fairly strong"
Evening star., 1947-10-14

at FOTI MyeT
Chapel. Burial
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
M r H a y e S
served in the
Spanish : Amer
ican War and
was in the Ma
rine Corps until
1913 when he
enlisted IN the
Army. He COM
pleted his serv-
ice in 1919 as a
first lieutenant
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Leroy Mason, Actor
In Westerns, Dies at AZ
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA. Leroy
Mason, A, who had been film actor
for % years, collapsed on a Republic
Studio set yesterday and died few
hours later. of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Mason, who was born in Lari-
more, N. Oak, played in scores of
Western and serial pictures, often
taking the role of heavy oppo-
site such heroes as Tom Mix, Will
liam Desmond, Hoot Gibson and
Gene Autry.
At the peak of his career, from
1925 to 1880, he played leading roles
with such actresses as Esther Raj
ston and Belle Bennett.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Money Circulation Rises

The Treasury reported yesterday
that money in circulation October
l, totaled s28, 1854 ,008, ,224 an average
Of $198.14 for each man, woman and
child in the population. 1t Increased
S129, 1913 1893 in September.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

III VIC IIII6IllCNI
Corps. Later the same year he
entered the Government as civil
ian in the Corps of Engineers at
the War Department. He retired in
1910, but was recalled at the begin
ming of World War II to serve
again as civilian He was retired
again early in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Rites for james HAYES
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James P
Hayes, u, who died Saturday at his
home, 124 Tennessee avenue NE,
will be held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Briton Visits AnnupoIis

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA (P.-Capt.
Andrew Elphinstone, nephew of
Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain,
visited the Naval Academy yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Choir Concerts Announced

The Musical Arts Choir of Wash
ington will give concerts, today, to-
morrow and Thursday at pm. in
Pershing Drive Christian Church,
Pershing drive at Highland, Arling-
ton. Va. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin, black cord
strap: on Friday between Conn. ave and
R st. and Army War College. Gail IA.
3440 MR. M. ii
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold Hamil-
ton, round black elastic band, Thurs.
night, Arl. or o. c.; reward. GIL. 1914.
LOST last Sunday night between North
Beach Nd and D. c. line, Met. Police
BADGE, No ass property OF B. c. govern
msnt Finder call Wash. D. C.. North
aS59. Reward. 16s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Iore Than 200 Guests Seen
AT Sorosis Christmas Tea

were served tea by senior presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ, L. Foy and jun
ior president, Mrs. Hubert New
land. Mrs. H. S. McGirt and
Mrs. Paul Burton later took over
at t he tea tables which was COW
cred with a cutWork cloth and
centered with an arrangement
of spruce and red Christmas
balls surrounding white
candle. Dainty sandwiches and
cookies were served with tea.
Prior to the opening of the
program, guests were receiv.
ed at the door by Mrs. J. W.
Grise, Mrs. L. L. Fonvielle, a nd
Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr.
Making up the receiving line
were Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. a.
S. McGirt, Mrs. A. Paul Burton,
Mrs. E. E. Hunter, Mrs. W. E.
Hand, Mrs. c. S. Lowrimore,
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mrs
c. E. White, Mrs. j. H. Fergu-
son, Mrs Lillian Rodgers. Mrs.
John Knox Ward, Mrs. j.
G. Barrentine, Mrs. J. Buren
Sudbury, Mrs. W. A Fonvielle,
Mrs. Clayton Grant, Mrs.
Charles Lee Bragg, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

al'' o,,t the festivity of Christ
tylos North nor Carolina sorosis 81; en-
ras, a.s,,;ned at its annual Christ
tstt'l[lSD tea Thursday afternoon r! in
n1SSc corosis .r clubhouse. More thar
he ae ,,seo3bers w. and their guests at
'l1 !oJ !,.i the tea and musical pro-
gaIn, gaIooina the program of the
soon. OpSI Miss Dora May Sta
aifsIIT no1sic director of Forest
t9ni .3l3i- school, led a aroup OF stu
HllI' from the Forest Hills
de0's in the singing Of Christ
mas n151 p Po~ers gave a reading en-
''i5r- 'rol1owing the glee club, Mrs
..5sd. i 52.-y "silent Night"
'i',sai ',,s;aiinjst Mrs. Laura Howell
y..den played Brahms "Cradle
H'leS ~ and Mazurka with Mrs
;..iorn s3as Burns accompanying
asa1ndine y w., the musical program
S3..''0 u. q E. DuRant, Jr., sang &C
M'l ), -. Nieht' accompanied by
ivy q = ThomasOn.
WI Mrs. Louis Hanson and Mrs
u Taomason we're IN charge
p = he musical program
roIIowing the program, guests
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Sarah Ann Eaton
To Sing Solo
In College Choir

Miss Sarah Ann Eaton, former
ly of Wilmington, will sing an
incidental solo in the annual
Christmas program of the l5C
voice Woman's College choir Sat-
urday night and Sunday after
noon in the Aycock auditorium
Greensboro, it was revealed here
Thursday.
Conducted by George M
Thompson, the choir will have
eleven incidental soloists for the
pragram which is to be carried
through without interruption
Special lighting affects and stag
ing will be by the Play-Likers
college drama group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

C. Wayne Spencer, and Mrs. HUI
bert Newland.
Mrs. N. c. Blake, district pres
ident from Burgaw was also in
the receiving line. Among the
guests of the club was Mrs. D.
]. Farriar, district secretary. al
SO from Burgaw.
Congratulations for the lovely
tea were handed to Mrs. Charles
LoWrimore, general chairman.
Mrs. H. T. Newland and Mrs.
w. L. Williford were responsible
for the refreshments and were
assisted by Mrs B. G.. Page,
Mrs. Russell Wood Mrs. W. H
Powell, and Mrs. w. E. VESSEL.
Decorations were provided by
Mrs L. L. Merritt and Mrs.
John Knox Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Mrs. Pridgen Feted..
At Birthday Party
In East Arcade / a

Mrs. E. G. Pridgen of Wilm
ington was honored recently al
a surprise birthday party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Simpson in East Arcadia by her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs Jar
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Lone. and Mrs. Annie Nve.
Mrs Pridgen celebrated her
59th birthday.
The birthday festivities were
carried out in the decorations
which consisted of a centerpiece
Of poinsettas and a huge birth
dav cake. After dinner manv
day cake After dinner, many
gifts were presented the
honoree.
Guests for the occasion includ
ed:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pridgen.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Smith anc
son, all Of Wilmington. Mr. anc
Mrs. Alfred Smith and three
children. and Mrs. Alice Smith
all of Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Simpson and daugh
ter Mr., and Mdc Jan Camrhal
and Mrs. Annie Nve. all of East
Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rawls, ar
Mrs. Junior Rawls and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Sim
son and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ben Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Simpson. and John Farmer.
all of Armour, and Ebert Ezell,
Of Haw Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
OAR Christmas
Party Set Today

Mrs. N. L. Foy will be hostess
to the members of the Stamp
Defiance chapter of the OAR this
AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock in her
home, on Country Club boule-
vard
The Christmas story will he
given by Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg
Silver offerings will be received
by Mrs. R. F. Hamme, chairman
of the Ellis Island fund Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer. chairman of the
Military Camp service, will
receive gifts and Christmas tree
decorations for the nurses and
patients of Moore General hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
TO SPEAK AT HALLSBORO

H. a. Stal1lngs, associate edi.
tor of the Wilmington Star
News, has accepted an invia-
ton to address the Hallsborc
Clvitan Club, Tuesday n ig h t.
December 16 on "The function.
ing Of a Civitan Club" The pro.
gram is being arranged by A.
E. Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
LANE IVEY

DR.. and Mrs. James N. DaW-
son of l., 'ze Waccamaw announce
the birth of daughter, Jane
Iv cember 2, in the Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

Louisville in Kentucky will
arrive today to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Personal a

Mrs. John S. Aiken and young
son, David of Kannapolis, are in
the city to spend the holidays.
They will be joined later by MIR.
Aiken.
o. H. Shoemaker has had as his
guests, his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wedge
of McGraw, N. Y, and Seffner,
Fla.
Annette Ezzell, daught OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Ezzell,
AZ Lee Drive, Lake Forest, is a
patient at James Walker Me-
More Society on
/ Page f:>ustet>n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

Thomas Marable, Jr., who are
students at the Speed Scientific
school of the University of