davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

hish- -oack chairs. armchairs. OIL. O34o.
ANTIQUE DINING TABLE and sldeboard.
suit SUITABLE for large home or country estate.
APPLiANCEs1we have them for imme-
diate delivery. Washing machines. re-
friserstors, ranges, ironers, freezers. water
heaters. radios. sewing machines. Westins-
9us ni xss s szs, an :k
q fans. GARY APPLIANCE Co. 1918
sNIT1sUn a sys ns sp1NSINs M gov WHEEL s7, and
heSSAR'IdMss:s Ms 1.n sfSple1l ,,, ,ash; supplies
Nj s1;f saE aa9Ps FsfesE'd .ps ssEzsss
ssos 800 1ash st: ne; Phon. Ho; esl1. opss1
AoGARiTM: io.ssl., eomplet. with light
aaJaRRM AZ RR tsa sions. ns.r s .nts su. DU 2ass
ese two ao9a sansais xiss es'ta stands ss.sn A.
s.. ssai c fro sI 'fPi: IFS saa e un
xoWARIuMs. 4 1o-s.l. 4 ao-s.l., L 5-sal.
NJ l sh-sal; pumps. slec heaters. e ney an @a1t
sell all or part; no dealers. Call after
pm. weekdays. 1895 Hartford st. Sc.
ARTIsTs' DRAWING TABLES which tilt
AWNINGS. IL. suitable for large windows
Or beach cottage, reasonable. Call WA
AWNINGS. several hundred, used khaki.
heavy frames, no sides; real bargains, 80
up: Rowaex exerciser, $s: Frigidaire. large
$40. PROCTOR. Elk 9797.
BABY BED, waxed birch, good condition;
sl2. 935 Kennedy st. NV. Apt. 101.
gABY CARRIAGE and other accessories
as2s sasr 'oth cotahssAk Il pTss.is.y ho sa new u..s
months. excellent condition, pad included
! BABY .exR.IA.sE; a.vy; g .sollaDsiDle; used
BABY CsRRIAGE. collapsibie; wicker
strollir. play pen: all good condition: s14
IHs saBY T. cAkRiaG2s. 2ss.s Hedstrom; s15ss;
5l.nSn.v nass1 sa4si slaoEhs !s41s issh
nv; DU; S444 orsn ewes .x..,,. =,
condition, S1e. Call OR. 1884 Sunday.
BABY CABBAGE, Collier Keyvorth. sIay
leather. coIlapsible. with pad. $50. 81. .
pSyH nHHY CABBAGE, Collier Ksyvorth. excel.
cond, $a5; Underwood portable. new, $40:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

81 ROOMS. 8 baths, Conn. ave not far
from Dupont Circle; rent, $3.50; income
quoted $500: corner house; nicely fur
quoted $3.50 monthiy: i i nicely i furnisRed. sSmt
plenty linen: right on Mass. ave. near
18th St; $4,000 handles. =.
"a rooms: rent, S275; income $500; oil
heat; New Hampshire and Dupont Cir;
HOLLYWOOD beds, piano, washing machine.
sewing machine: elaborately furnished;
$4,000, terms.
1s rooms, money maker: rent. 1925; In
come quoted Ss25: oil heat. all matched
maple furniture; some rooms have run
near Conn. ave-: $4,000, terms.
10 rooms, 6 baths; oil heat: rent. $500:
income over 5000 mo-: very nicely fur
nished; near Wyoming and Col. rd., shop
ping center, near theater: rooms all
rented: only $4,000 gets possession. Call
Elk. 2555. YOUNG g. PASTOR, INC, 1129
Vermont ave. NV. 49,.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SALON. Northwest section. select
ably priced for Immediate sale. Box
fsis; EsfABlIsaiED isail ROOFING. siding, siuSmi. S
mum and mineral root coating business for
sale sale; dissolving paTtnership. Can sH. 5e22
No c6sfxff1oNo n HI 1oso smsi Msshdass sToe.ry bust.
ness. netting owner $3.50 per wk.; $1,000
.s nadG 4 on1{ sfSFs Hs is Ssstloa
f2o1edsAFHtc 1tas Il nS stsaEss Ri sTSs saa EQUIP
ment mel f9r sale; small Investment. ,possibiii-
LES LES S9nnnamrlteo Call Sun. only before 8,
RooMRG HOUSE BUSINESS for sale.
right near 14th and Irving SITS. NV; 8
eor or moaa aesss Yfs YhS se
fssR foa hEasRss1nasy. FL 70 Rsniy t,rS, Tel GO s9
and Ord st. Du. 1927
MUST SACRIFICE our business-The
Manchester Restaurant. Glebe I'd at Lee
paiyd.reome ans & e., out or call Monday, al. 1874.
Ii6UoR REsTHGthRAaNr and cocktail bar
Downtown near Ambassador Hotel; rent
aoses w sys sbe 9Ss'n s s.!.snt ss ss
9o6Na sfSsGe Rshdlss ss Ss Ssrment
ave. NV.
r BOOMING ION HOUSE MANSION, 10 rooms. 4
Oil heat; arranged Into 9 apartments and
sleeping rooms; income quoted, $41O
monthly; apartment and private bath on
down. Call EX. 2555. YOUNG g. PASTOR,
INC, 1923 Vermont ave. NV.
POULTRY AND EGGS, wholesale; farmers
outlet store: net pront right now $500
located in popular nearby Va. town; must
sell acount Of II health, Sacrifice for
sa;| sai;9|o9; g. apProx esor "a down. eslanse e suit
PASTOR. INC. -
ROOMNG HOUSE, beautiful, 13 rooms
~ baths; rent, Sl95; Oil heat; 3-yeal
style apartment for owner; beautiful fur.
niture. Price, $4,000: wants S.. 1000 down
Gall Elk 2555, YOUNG q PASTOR, INC
private bath; Holmead pl. near Spring I'd
NV: nice furniture: rent only $50; only
$3.50 down payment. balance terms Mr.
Landray. Ex. 1855. YOUNG & PASTOR
Evening star., 1947-08-03
BARGAINS-

HESIAUhANT l5AHtIAlNS-
Soda fountain and restaurant, near
Times-Herald; rent $125; income quoted
over $4,000 monthly; all matched equip
ment; long lease; $1,000 handles
Liquor restaurant downtown near Hecht
Co.. rent S175: straight 5-year lease: in
come quoted $4,000 monthly; should be
greatly increased under proper manage
ment; $4,000 handles.
Beer and wine restaurant; income quoted
$4,000 mo-; rent $175; has two 5-room
apts.: very nicely equipped; seating capac-
ity 30: $1,000 handles. Call Elk. 1855.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

BOARDING HOUSE BARGAINS
81 rooms, IA baths, rent $515, oil heat,
income quoted $500 mo-. corner house,
very nicely furnished. 1st $4,000 takes pos
ession, balance easy.
20 rooms, z baths, rent $500, heat fur
nished, income quoted $4,000; right down.
town near woodward g. Lothrop; ideal for
transit: only $4,000 down.
10 rooms, baths, rent S235; long lease
income quoted 81 500 no., near r q Conn
ave; corner; expensive furniture: price
81 900; terms. Many more to choose from
with down payments of $1,000 and up
Call Ex. 2b55, YOUNG & PASTOR, INC
1923 Vermont ave. NV. \ a
ROOMING HOUSE and property-1s
rooms, baths, beautiful stone building
on g st. near Dupont Circle: excellent fur
nishings; income quoted over $500 mo.
with apartinent for owner: priced to sell;
$4,000 takes property, furniture and bus
mess: only $4,000 down. Call Elk. 2555
YOUNG & PASTOR, INC.
ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN-10 rooms
arranged into light housekeepins rooms;
rent $3.50 income $190; right downtown;
1000. with $500 down. Call Elk. 2655
YOUNG & PASTOR, INC. a
CONFECTIONERY and soda fountain
Small store. ideal for two; rent 500; in.
come quoted $1,000: pin ball machine nets
up to $500 mo- owner claims $500 month.
" net profit; $500 cash: no balance Cal
Elk. 2555, YOUNG g. PASTOR, INC, 1923
Vermont ave. NV IS
Evening star., 1947-08-03

CLEANEkS NOTICE-(1) NV. Income
$500" rent. S125; press and sewing ma
chine. truck Price. So. $50.
t9 NV. (colored)-"Inc. S225": rent
$50; press t2) mach. sewing mach: real
opportunity to double bus. Price, $500.
t3j NV, near @. W. Income, $3.50:
rent, .$65; press and sewing machines: lots
Of tailoring: long est. Price, $500.
az NV, Georgetown; new shop, rent,
S120: press and sewing mach. Owners
illness compels sale. $3.50.
i .(5) S.W., new section. Income, S275";
rent. Sl25: no competition: price, $3.50.
: t6) s.w., mixed trade; income. $500"
can increase; press and sewing MACHINES;
price. $3.50. THHHTEE BROKERS 1411
VI. $3.50. Ext. ia. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
OAR Dedicates Memorial
To Early American Marines
By MRS. J.. A. Y~ARBROUGH

At the recent state conference
Of the North Carolina Daughters
Of the American Revolution, which
was held at New Bern, memorial
markers were dedicated at the
Marine air station at Cherry Point
ana at the Marine ground base
at Camp Lejeune, in memory OF
the American Marines who served
along the Carolina coast during
the War of the American Revolu-
ton and as a tribute to the mod
ern marines who trained at these
camps for their immortal part in
World War II.
These bronze tablets are erect
ed on granite foundations a. the
main flag poles On the two mill
tary reservations. Below the
D. A. R. insignia each has the
following inscription:
IN memory of me American
Marines who served Oh the
Privateer, Sturdy Beggar,' along
the Carolina coast in 1777 dring
the Revolutionary War and the
World War II Marines who train
ed here and gave their lives FOR
their country"
Major Gen. Ralph J. Mitchell,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Rainbow Girls Hold
Supper Meeting AT
Masonic Temple

Wilmington Assembly No. IL
Order of Rainbow for Girls had a
spaghetti supper in the banquet
hall of the Masonic Temple,
Thursday evening.
Miss Barbara Canady and Miss
Evelyn Billiard were co-chairmen.
Miss Jane Smith and Miss Myrtle
Futrelle led the songs. Miss Eliza
beth Davis led the folk dances
and games.
The supper was served by can
die light and the Rainbow blessing
was led by Miss Evelyn Billiard.
During the business meeting
which followed the supper plans
we're made for the annual Sunrise
Easter Breakfast to be held in the
banquet hall of the Masonic Tenn
pie at 6 o'clock Easter morning.
Miss Virginia Hatch and Miss
10 Ann Snead are the co-chair-
men and all members of the order
are asked to contact this commit
t.. Miss Evelyn Billiard is pro-
gram chairman and Miss Maxine
Pridgeon and Miss Josephine Hol-
lemon r the telephone chair
men. Each member is to bring
4 gift which will be exchanged at
the close of the breakfast.
The annual Divine service was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
ES,
Garden Club
Elects Officers

- LUMBERTON, March 28-NeWly
elected officers of Lumberton
-Chapter No. 116, Order Of Eastern
Star, will be installed in a public
service on April 3, with Mines:
Evelyn Farrior, Lucy Brisson, Nell
Watts. Evelyn Hobbs, Hesba Britt
and Elizabeth Owens as Installing
--officers.
The officers are: Mrs. Claire
-Brisson, worthy mat-on; kennelh
Harley, worthy patron; Mrs. 81
san Welsh, associate matron; o..
K. Barnes, associate patron; MISS
Lula Graham, secretary; Mrs
Elizabeth Welsh, treasurer; Mrs.
Pat Warwick, conductress; Mrs.
Ruby Barnes, associate conduct
ress, Mrs. Mae Lloyd, marshal;
Mrs. Thelma Lewis. chaplain;
Mrs. Hesba Britt, o-ganist: Mrs.
Christine Hester, Ada; Mrs. Ruby
Nance. Ruth; Mrs. Marie Boyles,
Esther; Mrs. Inez Phillips, Mar
tina: Mrs. Gretchen Hedgpeth, Ell
ecta; Mrs. Rachel Bailey, war
der; Mrs. Mary Sealey, sentinel.
The chapter honored the retir-
ing worthy matron, Mrs. Hesba
Britt, on the occasion Of her birth
day with a party at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Farrior, near Mariet
IA. 6
Officers of Lumberton Garden
Club were elected at a meeting at
the home Of Mrs. w. W. Davis,
with Mrs. D. D. King and Mrs.
Lacy Mckenzie assisting hostess
es, Mrs. Graham Mclean was
program leader, and Mrs. Bertha
Singletary president. Officers
elected we're: Mrs. Bertha Single
tary, president; Mrs. w. w. Par
ker, vice-president; Mrs. Graham
Mclean, secretary; Mrs. Alvin
Belts, treasurer.
Miss Hettie Kate Akin was pro-
gram leader of the Thursday Aft
ernoon Book Club in meeting with
Mrs. ]. C. Hutto. Mrs. E. A. Allen
presided.
The Hebrew Women's Auxi,-
larry met with the president, Mrs.
Henry Kass. Assisting hostess
was Mrs. Stanley Sugar of St.
Pauls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Wilmingtonians Attend
Formal Ceremony At Thorpe
Memorial Chapel

ROCKY MOUNT, March 49,
Miss Eleanor Fuller Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ford Harrison of this city became
the bride Of Percy Frederick
O'Keef, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. O'Keef Of Wilmington, Sat
urday evening, March %, at 6 O.
clock in the Thorpe Memorial
chapel. DR.. E. L. Hillman, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Off
ciated at the ceremony.
The chapel was decorated with
smilax and fern and standards
of white cathedral tapers. A large
bouquet of white gfadioli, white
stock, and fern vas placed on the
pulpit.
Mrs. Adam Thorp, organist
played a number of wedding selec-
tons before the ceremony. Miss
Fannie Mae Lane sang Il Love
Thee" and Glenwood Blomme of
Wilmington sang Because" The
traditional wedding marches were
used.
Father Gives Bride
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of white slipper satin designed
with a sweetheart neckline, long
fitted sleeves ending in points over
the hands, a fitted bodice, and a
full skirt ending in a long
train. Her full length veil OF
bridal illusion fell from a Mary
Queen of Scots hat. Her only or.
nament was a strand of pearls, a
gift Of the bridegroom, and she
carried a handmade lace hand.
kerchief.
The brides bouquet was a cas-
cade of white rosebuds, and lilies
or the valley, centered with pur-
ple-throated orchids and tied with
white satin ribbon and net.
Mrs. Thomas A. Wash of Pen
s%acola, Fla, a sister of the bride
was matron-of-honor. Her dress
was e lavendar taffeta made with
a round neck outlined in rufflies, {
fitted bodice, and full skirt Wor1
over a hoop. She wore long lace
mitts and a hat of net and tat
fetta to match her dress. She car
ried anosegay of iris, roses, jon
quils and acacia shoWered will
laVendar ribbons.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dor
othy Jean Harrison, sister of tn
bride, Miss Fannie .OKeef of vii
mington, cousin of the bride
groom, Miss Becky Rush of At
lanta, Ca, and Miss Doroth,
Lewis of Greenville. Their gown;
were of green and yellow, taffets
fashioned like that of the matron
of-honor. They wore long lact
mitts and hats that matched thei
gowns. They carried nosegays o
jonquilS, rosebuds, iris, and acaci;
on a background of net and show
cred with ribbons to match thei.
dresses.
Brother Is Best Man
David c. O'Keef was his broth
at her shoulder.
Mrs. OKeef was educated il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Assembly's Home Missions-Mrs.
Eugene H. Clark. Synod's and
PreSbytery Home Missions
Mrs. L.. J. Simmons.
Enthusiastically in Home
Missions" Rev. L. A. Taylor,
Exec. Secretary Wilmington Pres
bytery Hymn. Annual Reports,
Standing Committees. Reports,
Temporary Committees. Unfinish-
ed Business, New Business, install
lation of Officers-Mrs. w. A. Dix
on. Prayer. Hymn. Adjournment
of 59th Annual Meeting, Mrs. Juni-
up Smith M . j. E. Evans, and
Miss Susane E. Hall, Publicly
com.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
ATKINSON NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis and
daughter, Miss Ana Lewis of Pitts,
burgh, Pa. have been spending
several days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis of At
kinson.
During their stay they visited
Orion Plantation, Southport and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
59th Annual Meeting
Scheduled April 8-9
CONTINUED From Page One)

Mrs Bradford 3. Reynolds. Of
fering-Kiang Yin, China, hospital
equipment fund, in memory OF
Miss Eliza w. Murphy. Annual
Reports, District Chairmen, and
recognition of Auxiliary Presi-
dents: District No. Mrs. P. G.
Bum, District No. 5-Mrs. w. B.
Ward. Annual Reports, Secre-
taries of Causes: Literature-Mrs.
W. J. Collier, Synod's Educ. In
stitutions-Mrs. George L. Mitch
ell, Presbyterian Junior college,
M~axton-William G. Coxhead. An
nouncements, Prayer R e ".
James Garvin. Recess.
Tuesday-2 p. m. Devotional mu-
sic. Call to order. Hymn, 20 Wor-
ship the King" Period of inces-
sorry prayer-Rev. John Murphy
Smith. Minutes. Annual reports;
district chairmen and recognition
of Auxiliary presidents. District
No. 4, Mrs. Carl B. Craig; District
No. 3, Mrs. J. R. Powell. Annual
reports, Cause Secretaries: Re-
ligious Education. Mrs. c. E.
Stevens; Spiritual Life and Evan
gelism, Mrs. F. M. Balm. Bible
study, Gospel of Matthew, Miss
jamie McCutchen. director spiritual
life and evangelism, Com, on Wo-
mans Work, Atlanta, Ga. An
nouncements. Recess.
Tuesday, 7:45 pm. Special
Music. 8-Call to order. Invocation
Rev. Eugene H. Clark, Minutes.
AnnuA report: Chairman of Mis-
sion Court, Mrs. C. F. Mallard,
Jr.. Annual Report: Business
Women's counsellor, Mrs. c. B.
Case. Annual Reports. Cause Sec
|retaries: White Cross-Mrs c. w.
Oliver, Foreign Missions Mrs.
Dallas Cameron, with Statement
on Kinag Yin, China, hospital
Equipment Fund. Address Mrs
L. C. Smythe. Charleston, S. c.
Zion, Haste"
Offering-For Kiang Yin, China,
Hospital Equipment Fund, in
memory of Miss Eliza Murphy.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper,
Conducted by Pastor and Session
of Hostess Church Recess.
Wednesday, April 9 10 am
Call to Order, Hymn. "Come,
Thou Almighty King" Invocation
Rev. Villa. B. Hood. Annual
Reports, District Chairmen. and
recognition of Auxiliary Presi
dents: District No. 2-Mrs. Wal
ter High, District No. Mrs. P.
R. Smith. Presentation of Life
Memberships - Miss Jane Hal
Annual Reports, Cause secre.
~taries: Christian Social Service
Mrs. D. NJ. Calhoun, Orphanage-
Mrs. Warren Smith, Bible Study
Gospel of Matthew - Miss jamie
McCutchen. Prayer. Annual Re
port, Secy. of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief Mrs. J. l.
Wells, Annual report, Trustee Flo
ra Mcdonald College-Mrs. G, Q,
Rogers, Annual Report. Char
man. Assembly's Training Schoo
Mrs. John Mcleod.
1870 personal Witnessing
Rev. Henry Wade DuBose. D. D
President Assembly's Training
School. Richmond, Va. Prayer
Offering - Kiang Yin Hospita
equipment Fund. In Memory o.
Miss Eliza Murphy. Hymn-No
1888. Report. Com. on Recommen
dations-Mrs. John D. Robinson
Annual Election Of Officers. Notes
of Interest: Auxiliary Birthday
Objective for 1947-'48. Montreal
Synodical Training School, Negro
Women's Conferences, William
Black Home. Presbyterian Home
Greensboro, New Slba Hotel, Mon
treat Announcements. Prayer =
Mrs. A. J. Howell. Recess. Con
ference Period for Secretaries
lao.
2 p.m.-Call to Order. Hymn
Jesus Calls Us" Invocation -
Rev. F. M. Balm. Minutes: An
nual Reports, Cause Secretaries
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

voted to be held on April 13, with
Miss Virginia Hatch, Past Worthy
Adviser; Miss Evelyn Futrelle,
Worthy Adviser; and Miss Evelyn
Billiard, Worthy Associate Advis-
er; as the committee to make
arrangements for the service.
An interesting report "a made
by Miss Evelyn Futrelle, Grand
Representative to Wisconsin, on
the activities of the Rainbow AS
sembly of Madison, Wisconsin
Mother Adviser, Mrs. F. D.
Flick, explained the Grand Assem-
bly,, which will be held in June
and plans were made for the
members TO attend.
The Grand officers of Grand AS
sembly are Miss Virginia Hatch,
Past Worthy Adviser, Grand Sis
ter Of Love Miss Wynona
Hughes, Past Worthy Adviser,
Grand Sister of Immortality; and
Miss Frances Edens, Grand Con
fidential Observer. T h e Grand
Representatives to the states are
Miss Evelyn Futrelle, Grand Rep
resentative to Wisconsin, Miss 10
Ann Snead, Grand Representative
to Wyoming, Miss Frances Edens,
Grand Representative TO Iowa. All
of these officers and representa-
tives will attend Grand Assembly.
Two petitions were balloted
upon and it was announced that
the degrees of the Order would
be conferred at the next regular
! meeting on pril 9, at 6O'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Eleanor Fuller Harrison Weds
Percy 0Keef Of Wilmington

er S pest IndH, ana Tile uSueIS
were R. F. Taylor, E. 7. Davis and
G. S. Blomme, both of Whining
ton, and T. A. Wash Of Pensacola,
Fla.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Harrison was attired in a
powder blue shadow crepe gown
and her corsage was Of pink roses.
Mrs. O'Keef wore a gown Of black
crepe and a corsage Of pink roses.
After the reception given by
the parents Of the bride, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
New York. For travelling the bride
wore a suit OF English camel with
brown accessories. She pinned the
orchids from her bridal bouquet
the public schools of Rocky
Mount and attended Greensboro
college in Greensboro and East
Carolina Teachers College in
Greenville. Prior to her marriage
She was employed in Wilmington.
Mr.. O'Keef attended the Will
mington public schools, Louis
burg College in Louisburg, and
Can = Aero Technical Institute,
Grand Central Air Terminal,
Glendale, Los Angeles, California.
He served three years in the navy
during the war, and at the pres
ent time he is employed in Will
mington, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Reception Given
Immediately after the cere-
mony the parents of the bride
entertained at the reception at their
home on Franklin street, Mrs.
Bruce Tabb Of Wilmington greet
ed guests and introduced them to
the receiving line made up of the
parents of the bride, the bridal
couple, the parents of the bride
groom, and the brides attend
ants.
The reception nan of the
Harrison home was decorated
with bouquets of carnations.
while vases of pink gladioli and
lonquils were used in the living
rooms.
Guests we're invited nito the
the dining room where the cen
terpiece of the table was an ar
rangement Of white gladioli, snap
dragons, and stock, thanked by
white tapers burning in silver
holders. A decorated three-tiered
wedding cake, topped with a min
iature bride and bridegroom,
stood at n end of the table.
After the bridal couple cut the
first slice Of the cake, Mrs. David
O'Keef, sister-ln-laW Of the bride
served cake to the guests. She was
assisted by Mrs. W. c. Fuller,
aunt Of the bride.
Punch was served by Miss Joyce
Fuller, and Mrs. Henry Crozier.
and the bridesmaids assisted in
serving nuts and mints.
Mrs. Jimmy Haley, presided il
the gift room.
Out-Of-Town Guests
Among the out-of-toWn guests
present for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. O'Keef, Mr.. and
Mrs. David O'Keef, Mrs. Herbert
O'Keef, Miss Fannie O'Keef, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenwood Bloome, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Tabb, Mrs. Jack Campbell
all of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert O'Keef, Raleight, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corbett, Roanoke
Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Wash of Pensacola, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey T. Ford, Miss Jean
Ford of Norfolk, Va, and Miss
Joyce Fuller of Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

The first Commander in Chief of
the Army and Navy to conduct
divine services for Navy personnel
was the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt, who officiated in the absence
of a chaplain at Easter Sunday
services aboard the yacht Nour-
mahal In 1884 with the crew Of
the USS Ellis present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

r, The Index EaDuss.5o..a.
Catholic Church in ,5o t"e Roman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
SUNDAY, MARCH IN

M nied bv %o and and were s~,,or.>
e. e. Atkinson M5 and md Mrs. MRS.. W ". i / -:9..
OF Wilmington. NJ F. Levi,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

ing for UNSCOP's report. eve
shall read it on the boat bound for
Palestine" they say Or Cyprus?
one asks. They smile. Cyprus is
nearer Palestine than Germany;
that is sufficient. The desire to
go to Palestine increases with
every day. At the same time, they
have continued to lose faith in the
United States as place of re-
settlement. The anti-Semitic in
cidents in Britain following the
hanging of the two British serg-
eants in Palestine had a marked
effect upon the DPS. If it can
happen in England, why not
America? They have no idea
what heights anti-Semitism may
reach; but if it is the worlds will
that Jews must be beaten, they
want to go down fighting among
other Jews in Palestine.
If the situation in the camps IN
February, 1916, nearly a year at
ter the wars end, was appalling
it is infinitely more appalling to-
day. Not only have the numbers
increased. Food ratiOns have been
cut; physical conditions have de-
Perforated; and emOtiOnally the
DPS are going from bad to worse
AdministrativeIy, the picture IS
equally distressing. UNRRA has
gone, and now the uniforms OF the
social workers read IRO Qnter-
national Refugee OrganizatlOn)
h1t where UNRRA had teams OF
25 and 80 trained personnel, ANO
has teams of two and three, with
much of the administration turn
cd over to the DPS. themselves
The budget has been cut terrific
alIv. IRO, as Rabbi Philip Bern
stein. retiring Adviser on Jewisn
Affairs to the American high
command, says, "is coming on the
scene with pennies"