davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Fire Department
Buys Equipment To
Fiqht Gas Fires

A special nozzle and foam
chemical for use exclusively on
gasoline fires has been purhased
by the Tabor City fire depart
ment and instruction in the use
Of the new equipment was given
1T the regular meeting OF the
department last week.
Also purchased recently by
the department, reported Chief
Frank Young, was 300 feet of
mildrw-p proof hose, making a
total of 2.200 feet Of SerVlceable
hose now on hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Workmen Preparing
Right-O f-WaY For
Chadbourn Road Work

Workmen have been busy for
d couple of weeks now prcpar-
ing the right-of- way for the paw
ing Of the Chadbourn-Tabor City
road.
Bulldozers are being used to
remove stumps and culverts are
being installed at Gum Swamp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Green Sea Tenth
Graders To Give
Play December Is

The tenth grade students at
Green Sea high school will pre-
sent play, Good Gracious,
Grandma" at the school Thurs
day night, December Ia.
The play is Il laugh-prov0kins
farce designed TO furnish fun for
young and old. The public is
invited 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Household Hint

Table cutlery should not Do
allowed to soak in hot water, as
most of the materials used tor
handles tend to expand. Included in
the table cutlery are steak sets,
luncheon sets, fruit knives, tea sets
and dessert sets. Handles are fash
toned from a variety of plastic COM
positions, hardwood or celluloid. 1t
is wise to know the characteristics
of the various materials, so that you
nay give special care If necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Storekeepers Asked
To Leave Light On
During Yule Season

Chief of Police L. r. Watson
has asked that Tabor City mer-
chants leave at least one light
burning in their store at nights
during the Christmas season.
The chief said that this small
precaution will help eliminate
any attempted burglary during
ire holidays and will aid the
police in checking the stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Merchants Office
Being Kept Open;
No Secretary Yet

The Tabor City Merchants As
sociation office is still without
the services of an executive secre-
tary.
Miss Gwen Hughes is keeping
the office pending the election of
q secretary to succeed John w.
Barlow, resigned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
LEG BROKEN

Horace Buffkin, a promising
football player of the Tabor City
Red Devils suffered a broken
led in a game of touch football
last week. He was given treat
ment at the hospital in White
vile. Later he was taken to a
specialist in Charlotte for further
treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Bazaar Sponsored
By Woman's Club
Continues This Week

The Tabor City Woman's
club bazaar will continue
through Saturday at the r. M.
Garrell store, Mrs. Fred M. Jernl-
gan, chairman announced. Mrs.
Doc Bruton, food and pastry
chairman, announced d new sup
ply of candies, pies, cakes and
canned goods will be offered for
sale.
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
PTA TUESDAY

The Parent Teachers Assocla-
ton of the Tabor City schools
will hold the regular monthly
meeting at the school auditorium
on Tuesday evening, December,
lG at 1870. The public IS invited
I1 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
New Business Is
Opened In Building
On Fifth Street

Joe Steed and Willis Cole have
opened a beer parlor and plan
to carry a line of groceries in
the building on Fifth street form
el.ly occupied by Penberton
Grocery. Walter Packer is clerk
ING in the new establishment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Merchants Vote
To Close Two Days
AT Christmas Time

Tabor City merchants have
voted to close their stores both
Christmas day and the day fol-
lowing, in keeping with the pre-
cedent set last year by the Mer-
chants Association.
MASONIC ELECTION
The Tabor City Masonic lodge
will elect officers for the coming
year at the regular meeting Tues
day night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
TLaGiIERS NETTING

:. NJ. ,.. Nil. {. II. Primer
!, .''' Nj .Ht MR.. r. +. Thomp
~ Vi i.- iucal school, attended
> u ,I.'' citing in Fayetteville
H. ""aa' Principal reported the
s""s1' o.! lhe mecting was The
~'',-.. ii tHe new English
b, ~ " 7. ..~ .,,iupted III the %tal',
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Lumber Stolen

Somebody around PireWay
,vanted some lumber. They stole
ahont 500 worth of lumber from
he Primitive Baptist church here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
POSTAL RECEIPTS

Postal receipts at the Tabor
City poStoffice for November
totalcd Sl,48l AS, reported Post
master Mrs. Lcona G.. Brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Odd fdcf

II, bers. residents OF St
'%s'h :souri. who had nren
lsTe7 same day kept the
tsSoId ca! when their Wives
20 s4.. or divorce ON the same
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

You will have no soap in your
eyes if you apply cold cream a.
round them before shampoolng
your hair.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Bear Hunters Come And Go

Carl Kinsel, of Elgin, H., and s. J. Bendtsen, of Electric City, Wash left by plane Monday for Nome and Pt, Barrow after bag ging a couple of Kodiak bears with Ali Madsen as their mentor. Kinzel's bear measured 10 it. 2 inches, and Bendsen's was 8 1t. 6. The men reported fine fishing on Mush Bay, where they got Dolly Vardens and steelheads.
 Don Maxwell, of Odessa, Tex as, also returned this week with Charles Madsen, with an 8 it. 9 inch hide to take home as his trophy. He got his bear on Zach ar bay.
 Grover Herring, of Oakland, Calif., left later in the week for a bear with Oscar Nelson as his guide.
 On Fridays plane two more couples arrived; Dr. and Mrs. E.. J. Samuelson, with the Utah Tailoring Mills of Salt Lake City and Mir. and Mrs. F c. Ca y, of the insurance business in Bur lington, Iowa They left Friday afternoon with Charles Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
New Residents
 To Be OnOred

New residents and new citl- zens will be guests of honor at the observance of "I Am An American Day" at the Commun- ity Center tomorrow evening, sponsored by the American Leg ion Auxiliary
 Commander John Sinkankas, USN, representing Admiral F A Daubln of the 17th Naval Dist rict, and Mayor Lee Bettinger will speak. Members of the city council and school board will be present.
 The public is invited to at- tend.
 The program will include com munity singing led by Reuben Tesarik, commander of the Am erican Legion, with Gladys Pa gano at the piano; a humorous quiz program conducted by Charles Wameling; and refresh ments. The program starts at S.
 Mrs Dorothy Haag is chair man in charge Of arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Adjudged Insane

Benjamin Spi ague ? former Iy of Anacortes, Wash was found insane by a jury Friday iA the U. s. Commissioners court and committed to Mornings 6e at Portland, Ore.
 Sprague was brought to Kodi- ak from Mosher Bay by his bro- ther and was held for observa- tion previous to the sanity hear ing
 Serving on the jury were l. e Bettlnger, JIG Bennett, Paul Fretzs, Ted Rozak, Walter Sip prell and Vic Ellis.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Grants IKEA $31O,OOO

Washington (.P)-The Rural EIectrl6cation Administration announced approval of loan Of S31O,OO0 to the Kodiak Electric Association, a cooperative.
 The REA loan was requested to provide funds for expansion Of facilities and for a complete re- working of the company's distrl' button system.
 Approval of the loan means the project will get underway this summer, Ted Rozak, kEA manager, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Wienies For Workers

Youngsters of Kodiak will do ben part toward improving the |Ipqearance of the the city this nOrning when they unite to ssan up the area in the vicinity |sthe Kodiak Community Cent D
 Grounds in the entire area |dl be cleaned up, rubbish and Ssh disposed of and every et- Rt made to make that part of & city more attractive. Partlc- pants are asked to report at the AOter at 10:30 am and to bring aAes and shovels if possible.
 After the clean-up a big wIenle last will be help with plenty ol ~'dogs and "pop" for the work |hv
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Weather
 Broadcast

Marine forecasts designed es- pecially to help local fishermen in their operations are now be- ing broadcast daily by the Sig nal Corps with data supplied by the United States Department of Commerce Weather Bureau, it was announced today by Glen Jefferson, regional director, of Anchorage.
 The information will include wind directions and velocities and will cover Snelikoff straits and waters within a lO0-mlle radius of Kodiak island
 The forecasts are sent daily through the ACS and are broad cast by the local ACS radio sta tion, WXF, 3 times daily-at y am, 4 pm and 9 pm
 Local lis tel CTS may pick them up on their shortwave band at z970 kilocycies
 Establishment of this weather
  service was obtained through et- forts of officials and members oi ,be Kodiak Fishermen's Union
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Acs Head Arrives

It Joseph M. R 1ugh, of Poca- tello, Idaho, arrived this week from Seattle where be has bee" stationed 10 take charge Of tIt'. To al ACS office
 M-Sgt. Charles Marcus, hss ore Iecesser, is retiring from the service and he and Mrs. Marcus are awaiting transportation te Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
MayorGives Trip Report

V. G. Ellis, retiring president of the Chamber ot Commerce, reviewed the woi k of the cham- Der for the past year at the meet ing Thursday prior to turning over the gavel to new president c, w. Bubendorf.
 A financial report showed the chamber to have 8 balance of $I250.14 on hand, with oyer $600' of that accumulated ID the 4tR' of July fund.
 Main part of th' business meeting was devoted to report from Lee Bettinger, mayor, who returned Tuesday after months visit in Washington, DC, prim- arily to appear at the statehood hearings.
 Taking advantage of his pres ence in Washington Mayor Bet tinger said he also took up sew eral city problems with variou, officials.
 He conferred with Warner  Garaener, Assistant Secretary of the Department of the Interior, on the Army dock, regarding the bids now being advertised. May or Bettinger Sd d he ls convinced the city can handle an finance" the purchase of the dock
 He also consulted on the bring ing of the East addition into the city, and June IS has now been set as the sa'e date for lots lD the area. An Alaska Game Commis- sion rabbit re erve, within the area, is also to be disposed of, be said, with residents on it to have fist opportunity to purchase
 The m tter of unauthorized sales by base stores and other m tt te-s of pol cy affecting eom~ petition he d scu sed with Dele gate E.. l.. BA'lle lett, who said an approach would oA made direct ly to the War Department on an overall policy baeis as relating to all similar situations
 Mayor Bettinger said he en- ioyed attending the Chamber of Commerce convention as guest and closed his remarks with high rraise for the work being done by Delegate 3artlett and his office.
 Guests at the luncheon Tnclnd- ed Paul Fretz@ city dock wharf ing sr. and Gene Norris FBl
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
|AirfieId
 Discussed

Possibilities of proving the
 led and of securing federal aid
 r an airport at Kodiak was dis
 ssed by a group of 15 at the bctory cafe Tuesday.
 Presided over by James Martz sinstigator of the project, the
 .sting was called as a confer- uss with James Cusack, chief of hs hsairport planning division, 8th .giOn (Alaska) of the GAA who me from Anchorage to investi- Iie proposed sites.
 Under the Federal Aid Airport lsk MT. Cusack explained, the pvernment will provide 75 per ant of construction cost and 50
 9 cent of land acquisition costs D approved projects. Approval bust come first from the regIon- J office and finally from Wash bgton.
 Very few airports, he said, pay heir way in maintenance He Ilid an estimate of the volume { sir traffic for the next 2 years ldicates an airport here would lot be self sustaining, but point aOut that as in other cities the kDsfits often justify the ex- Rnse.
 He gave SI50,000 as a rock bttom p.Ice for 8 commercial Epe airport
 ! the city should decide on a @er project he suggesten 2 al- muates-a small land or wa CT lse, or a smaller base with land lsqusition included for 8 future Eger field.
 Be suggested the Chamber of Commerce. obtain facts and fig Ess showing air transport needs sd probabilities
 1t the chamber meeting on Thursday President Bubendorf James Maltz, chair nan, Jorgen FredricksOn and Waiter Sipprell as a committee b secure the information
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Poppy Day Saturday

Poppy Day, traditionally held the Saturday before Memorial Day, will be observed in Kodiak next Saturday May 24, 1t was announced today by the Amerl- can egion Auxiliary, who will sponsor the sale of the peoples.
 The supply of veteran mace flowers are on hand and details of the sale will be announced next week,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17

Mymphas c Hanks, noted blind lecturer, scheduled for ap- pearances in Kodiak, has cancel led his visit to make trip a. round the world.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
Big Standard Tanker Calls

The large, new Standard Oil company tanker, the Chevron, arrived at Kodiak early thls week, docking at Erskine's to unload petroleum products It was the first call of the tanker at this port
 The vessel is 325 feet long and extended beyond both ends of the Erskine dock, although larg CT vessels have berthed there
 It left Kodiak for Shearwater and will then return to Seward.
 Kodiak cribbage enthusiasts will swing into action next Thurs day, May P, in the monthly championship tournament at the Community Center
 Defending champion is Mrs. J. R. Mafutin. The play is open to all corners and games start at S:15 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17

Marriage license applications have been made by Myrtle Alll- son and Richard Shade; and Betty Burns and Raymond A. Hansen,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17

About $l00 was raise l at the basket social Tuesday to send a delegate to the convention at Anchorage, the Amerlcan eglon Auxiliary reported this week.
 Over 50 attended and prize Tor the best decorated basket went to Mrs. Jeanette Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17
SiiverHOrde Next Week

"The Silver Horde" takes over in Kodiak next Saturday, May "A, with a gala evening of fun and frolic in the vicinity of the Kodiak Community Center. Car. nival attractions, games of skill and chance, dancing, music, snt- ertainment and fun for young and old will feature a program which will run for several hours. The Carnival grounds include the Center building and the area in frent of the building which has been made available as 8 playground site through the courtesy of the Fishermen's Un- ion.
 "The Silver Horde" program is spOnsorrd by the Kodiak Rot. ary club for the benefit of the Community Center. The entire evenings proceeds will go into the Community Center fund to enable the Center to continue and expand it's pr gram of activ- ities for the benefit of the entire community.
 James Martz is the general chairman, in charge of the "Sil- yer Horde" program. The entire membership of the Rotary club is working with him on the plans for the evenings activities.
 All residents of Kodiak and vicinity are cordially invited to attend and participate in the fun.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17

The Kodiak Garden club will meet Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Alice Given, on Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17

Karl Armstrong, Jr., son of the Omer U. s. Marshal at Kodiak, linved here this week and IS IlatiOned in the local office of be Signal Corps
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-17

The Sisters wish to express their appreciation to the gfatlfy- ing number of people who called on Hospital Day, and to Mes danes o. A. 'rorgerson, Gather inc Blankenburg, Henry Neseth who so graciously presided at the tea table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Chestnut School
P-TA To Sponsor
Party On Friday

The Chestnut Street school
p-TA will sponsor a Halloween
nartv in the school Friday night
n 1880 o'clock. Ar admission of
IA and IS cents will be charged
IN each in the auditorium where
the following entertainment will
take place.
A costume parade, a play by
Miss Brooks sixth grade, award
ing of door prize, and costume
nrizes and a hilarious magic pro-
gram of ventriloquism, mystify-
ing. and amazing.
Following the entertainment
in the. auditorium, a carnival Will
he held including the following
shows: apple bobbing, side
shows. hall of horrors, cake
walk, fortune telling, fish pond,
balloon concessions, donkey tail
pinning, bowling, darts, black
cats. and a white elephant sale.
n \
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
POTTER
CELEBRATES


Little Miss Joyce Potter cele-
brated her seventh birthday on
Saturday afternoon by enter
tanning 20 of her little friends
at a pretty party at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
PAU Potter. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed on the lawn
and the children were invited
into the dining room, where
they we're served ice cream and
cake and received novelty Hal
loween favors.
MESDAMES STRICKLAND
AND PORTER ENTERTAIN
Mesdames Floyd Strickland,
James Franklin Strickland and
J. A. Porter entertained delight
fully on Thursday evening COM
plimentary to Misses Jan
Draughon, and Mary Elizabeth
Herring, brides-elect, in the
home Of Mrs. Floyd Strickland.
Bridal arrangements of white
dahlias we're used throughout
the living and dining rooms and
upon arrival of guests they were
served bridal ices, nuts and COT
fee. High score awards went to
Mrs. Avon Sharpe and Miss
Jean MILLER. Misses Draug-
hon and Herring each were pre-
scented crystal in their select
patterns and Miss Margaret
Miller, bride of the week and
Mrs. Avon Sharpe, who before
her recent marriage was Miss
Hazel Carter, each were re-
membered with pieces of crys-
tai.
MISS ALDERMAN PRESENTS
Miss Marilynn Alderman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. X.
Alderman, of Rose Hill, who
teaches piano in the Warsaw
schools, presented a piano con-
cert Saturday evening Oct. IL,
at 8 o'clock in the Warsaw Bap-
fist church. Miss Alderman, a
talented and gifted young artist,
studied at Greensboro college in
Greensboro and Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music in Day
TON, Va. She was introduced by
j.. P. Harmon, principal of the
Warsaw School and presented
her program with much grace
and poise. Her selections includ-
ed compositions from Bach, Bee
thoven, Mallotte, Chopin, List,
Rubinstein, Bebussy, Rachmani-
off and concluded with her own
arrangement of "Etude". Be-
ginning the second part of the
program Miss Alderman pre-
sented as a vocal solo "The
Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
Optical instruments using new
type reflectors, sucn as some tee
scopes, will produce clearer images
by use of new alumnium-coated
glass mirrors with the metal on
the front face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Miss Vawter Steele Of Statesville,
William Sutherland Engaged To Wee
Prospective Bridegroom Is
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Sutherland

Mrs. Thomas Hensley Steele,
of Statesville and Delray Beach,
Fla, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Vawter, to Will
liam Allen Sutherland, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank
lin Sutherland of Cincinnati
formerly of Wilmington.
Miss Steele is the daughter of
the late Thomas Hensley Steele.
She attended Salem college in
Winston-Salem and Rollins col
lege, Winter Park, Fla, where
she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma SO ority.
Mr.. Southland, who was
a lieutenant in the Army during
the war, is a senior at David
son college and a member OF
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding will take place
on the December 10 in States
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Measured in 1910 dollars con-
sumer expenditures in the Unit
ed States rose So billion dollars
between 1910 and 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Recital
Given In Hall

The Teachers members of the
National Guild of Piano Teachers
in Wilmington presented a joint
recital Friday evening in Gill
more Hall of the First Presby-
terrain church at 9 o'clock.
The program presented is as
follows:
1. Swaying Silver Birches, Les
lie, Windmills, Thompson, Dub
lin Town, Thompson, Janice Nor
gan.
2. Halloween, Burnham; Jean
Newsom.
3. Grandmother's Minuet,
Grieg; Sarah Johnson.
4. To a Dwarf, Scher, Joan Nc
Kenzie.
S. Jocularity,, Thompson, Car
oil Lofts.
6. Consolation Cp. 80 No. 3,
Mendlessohn, Myrtle Furtrelle.
7. When Summer Comes, Hatch
7. When Summer Comes
Hatch, Catherine Won der Lieth
8. Passacaglia, Handel, Bar
bara Bailey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Merle Bruner
To Be Feted
AT Reception

A reception honoring Miss
Merle Bruner will be neld at
Trinity M h odist church
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Bruner has been direct
or of Christian Education at
Trinity for the past two years
and is now leaving for a SINH
liar position at Peachtree Meth
odist church in Atlanta, Geor-
gia. Before assuming her duties
in Atlanta Miss Bruner will visit
at her home in Ashford,' Ala
bama until after Christmas.
All members and friends of
Trinity church are cordially in
vited to the reception Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss
Bruner.
Babylonian priests we're the
bankers If their day, charging
interest rates as high as 20 per
cent annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
1unior SorosiS
Brid1e Tourney
Set November 4

Iunior Sororis will sponsor a
n,idoe tournament Tuesday even
;,,s November 4 at 8 o'clock in
+be Community center, accord
mo to announcement by Miss
nerothy Forbes, publicist.
THE following Junior Sorosis
members IRE in charge of the
Table reservations, Mrs. Tyree
Moose, chairman, and Miss Mary
h1ice Lockfaw, co-chairman.
Tables, Mrs. Davis Polvogt and
Mrs W. E. Stanley.
refreshments, Miss May
Decorations, Mrs. D. E. Bull
lock and Mrs. R M. Jones, Jr.
Prizes, Mrs James Sloan and
Mrs. ]. H. Clendenin.
Cake. Mrs. Elliott O'Neal.
Proceeds from the bridge will
90 to the support of Junior Sor-
osis' many charitable projects.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
K~INKY-COATED HORSES

In eastern Russia, there is a
breed of horses that wear coats
with permanent waves, the entire
body, head, neck, and legs being
covered in a mass of kinky ring
lots
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Dessert BRIDGE
Tourney Slated
On Thursday

North Carolina Sorosis will
sponsor a dessert bridge tour
nament. on Thursday afternoon,
October 80 at 3 o'clock at the
clubhouse, 116 North Third
street.
Those wishing to make reser-
vations may do so by calling
Mrs. w. E.. Yopp, 1857 of Mrs.
w. r. Eakins, 5377. Players are
asked to bring their own cards.
The foreign and Territorial
committee is in charge of the
tournament. Proceeds will be
used by this committee for send
ing Christmas gifts to the Wom-
ans clubs of the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Center Schedules
Week. Activities

The following activities have
bee scheduled Monday through
next Sunday at the Community
Center, leaders of the Recrea-
ton department announced Sat
urday:
MONDAY
3 Teen Age Club; 2-6, Dance
Classes; 8-11, Bridge Club; $40,
Italians; $40, Alpha Omega
Fraternoty.
TUESDAY
IL am, Community Council;
1912 Adult Craft Class; 2-6, In
formal Activities; 3-6, Dance
Classes; $40, Leather Craft; $40,
Cub Scout Leaders,; $40, Tha-
lianS.
WEDNESDAY
3-6, Teen Age Club; 20, Dance
Glasses; $1,000, Bridge Instruc-
ton; $40, Thalians.
THURSDAY
1912, Girl Scout Training Pro-
gram; 2-6, Informal Activities
3-6, Dance Glasses; $40, Shell
Craft; $40, Wild Life Club; $40,
ITALIAN Workshop.
FRIDAY
3-6, Girl Scouts; 3-6, Teen Age
Club; 3-6, Dance Classes; 8-11.
Teen Age Dance.
SATURDAY And SUNDAY
Military Program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
WARSAW

WARSAW, Oct. Is, - Mrs.
w. H. Freeman delightfully."- en-
tertained her bridge club on
Thursday afternoon with two
tables in play among arrange
ments of dahlias. After several
spirited progressions Mrs. jim
my Kitchin received teakWood
ash trays for scoring high and
the hostess served dainty Bill
Sheffield, Charlie Sheffield,
Broadus Smith and Ed Hines.