davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20
MONOGRAPH
SMALL NEWSPAPERS THREATENED

The shortage of newsprint will continue
until 1850. declares Representative Clar-
ence j: Brown. Of Ohio. chairman Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-20

Absentee voting in the city
election to be held on November
o will begin Monday morning,
October Is, In city hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Sideline Topics

In our last paragraphs on George Tokudas
powerful basketball machine, we inadvertently
left out Hod Otani; Hod reserve, is the older
brother of Ray, the young conner who along with
Art Yoshioka and Gaylord Iwasaki give scrappy
Main Bowl the needed ga" strength. as soon
as TAX Shibuya returns to the lineup, watch
Shanty Inns smoke in the Nisei Commercial
Bowling League. Sumio Mochizuki's 299 sin
gle game before the war will probably stand as
an all-tme high among Nisei keglers tbs the
latest rumor that South End Merchants picked
up AL Mar the, Chinese sensation. speaking of
the all Oriental national invitational basketball
team, the Cathay Herald reports the Network
Chinese quintet, composed of teen-agers, should
be a ranking favorite to be in the title running;
the Gotham basketeers scored a great hit when
they performed in exhibition tits in Madison
Square Garden. nothing much has been said
about Main Drug, but don't be surprised if that
group of gangling hoopsters starts rolling this
season. ."Mac" Nishimoto tells us one is likely
to get "skunked" if he goes fishing these cool
September days; it's a slack period, we under
stand .Jeweler w. Nakamura' s son, Kuni, will
be dangerous competitor as soon as he gets into
the swing of golf next year. :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
lmpOrt-Export Quintet, Optometrists
Blank Foes in SNGBO's Opening Night;
Jean NuInOtO's 2OSeries Is Tops
Basketball Teams,
Sign up With
Su kaSlliwagi

All teams interested In join
ing local basketball leagues this
coming season are urged to write
m their Intentions as soon as
possible 10 Su Kashlwagi, basket
ball chairman, In care Of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES, 2l7 Firth
Ave. s., Seattle.
kashiwagi was appointed to
direct league activities by Chair
man Shire Kashlno Of the Nisei
Veterans Committee. The Seattle
chapter Of the Japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League had charge
Of the leagues last year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
The
Sporting Thins
The Insurance Teams Are Out in Front
by bf

We are still in the first frame of the young
season in the Nisei bowling leagues in Seattle,
but, from this corner, it seems as if the two in
surance outfits-Karikomi Insurance and Saka-
hara msurance-are dead serious about winning
their respective league championships along
with the 'moola" that goes with them as prizes.
For sure, Karikomi's five is very much
THE outstanding team in the City Merchants
loop. Tom Hidaka. Kerry Yasunobu, Junks
Ikeda, Tuck Tada and Pancho Nakashima for
quintet which should give any Nisei kegling
team a busy evening making all the spares and
strikes count.
Tied for first laurels in the faster Com
mercial circuit is Sakahara's gang. It's Kenny
tsOyama, Rik Tanagi, Herb Furuta, Shig Okada,
and Shoichi Suyama are doing fine job of
!, keeping Sakahara's Insured in the upper berth
in the league ladder. To date, it is no secret that
sSakahara's keglers are bowling "way over their
heads; they, however, may make us eat those
,swords and continue their dizzy pace.
The progress which these two insurance
teams make in the next month or so should tell
us whether they're as good as they're bowling
= today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Lotus Ms Tackle Travellers to Open
n W. Times Baseball League PlayOff
For Championship at Columbia Sunday
SUNDAY, SEPT. IA
At Columbia No. l

At Columbia No.
II noon-Eotus Ms vs. Travellers
p.m-Travelers VS.. Valley
pm.-Valley vs. Lotus Ms
Note The last named is the home team.
4
The Northwest Times League champion
ship will be decided this Sunday, Sept. IA, when
the three top teams-the Lotus Ms, the Travel
ers and Valley-engage in three-way payoff
games at Columbia No. I field
In the OPENER the Lotus Ms, Buddhist tenn
pies IS pride and joy, will tangle with the Travel
ers from II noon. The Ms are expected to
+. start Richard Tsuji on the mound against South
paw Pancho Nakashima of the Travellers.
After their tilt against the Ms, the Travel
ers will tackle their jinx team, Valley
The last battle of the day will find Valley
facing the Ms.
1t any one of the three teams wins two
games, that team will be declared league champ
ION. If none of the teams wins two games.
League Director Frank Yama Indicated that he
may have to call for playoff whereby one team
will receive bye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
NiSei Snare
Tennis Trophy

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 9-Win-
ming in the finals OF the Armstrong
college students doubles champion
ship, 60. rs, Ga. recently. Johnny
Nakayama of Berkeley and Haru
Sakaji OF Santa Maria will have
their names engraved on the tro-
ply to be displayed at the college.
Nakayama is also favored to take
the singles championship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

These written laws are just like
spiders webs; the small and feeble
may be caught and entangled In
them, but the rich and mighty
force through and despise them.
-Anacharisis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

Law and equity are two things
that God hath joined together, but
which man has put asunder.-Col-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

N. W.. Times Rockies o
Results In Brief
International Realty 3, Karikomi''
Nisei Recreation 4, Tad's Garden.
ing 0
Kashiwagi's Hubs 4, N. w. Times
Rockies 0
7th Ave. Service 4, Main st. Ser
vice 0
Main Drug 8, Jackson Grocery
A favored Karikomi Insurance
team fell before the seige guns Of
International Realty as the second
week of the City Merchants Bowl
ing League finished last night
Thursday In Main Bowl. The
realty five thumped the insurance
men, 81. Ossie Tsuchikawa's 1874
2l3-177 for a high 544 series for
the night gave International Real
ty the margin of victory.
Seventh Ave. Service, aided by
Jack Shiota's 496 series, spanked
Main St. Service, 40.
In other matches, Nisei Recrea-
ton blanked Tads Gardening, 40,
Kashiwagi's downed the North
west Times Rockies, also 40, and
Main Drug smashed jackson Gro
Gerry. 81. I the Main Drug jack
son Grocery tilt, Fred Furukawa
whipped over the nights singles
high game of 220.
The results follow:
INTERNATIONAL REALTY t3)
-Tsuchikawa 544, Yokoyama 444,
F. Takagi 486, Nomura 453, Mihara
427; KARIKOMI INSURANCE Cd
Il. Nakashina 489, Yasunobu 45e,
Ikeda 400. Hidaka 474, Tada 489.
.KASHIWAGI KUBS (4-S. Ma
kashima 410. Hayashi 400, Nishita-
nj 434, Kanemoi ATT, H. Takagi
448; NV. TIMES (O-A Yama-
guchi 428, Saiki 376. S. Nakagawa
400, Aoyama 446, Fukei 400.
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE (4)--l
Mizuki 1853, X. Tamura All, Ideta |
AL, Shiota 400, F. Hirai 428; MAIN |
ST. SERVICE Of. Tsuji 356,
OSawa 40. o. Hiratu 1888, Hama
saki 430, H. Hirata 438.
NISEI REC. (D-Uno SOL, Higa-
shi 375, Okubo 448, Noritake 466,
j. Tamura SOL; TAD'S GARDEN
ING (O)-Katayama All, Aoki 407,
Katayama 359, Mizuhara 4O4, M.
Shibuya 404.
MAIN DRUG OF. Higashi
$50, H. Nishimura 478, T. Shimizu
443, N. Suyama 458, Tsuboi 479; II
JACKSON GROCERY ()-Naka-
Ia $50. Furukawa 483, Maekawa 39l, Il
Fujimoto AGO, Ihashi 537.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

GIVE Cables
ROUGH RIDE

NTSEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
WI
Kashiwasi:s Tailors 4 1
Sakahara Insurance 7 1
p. 8. Veg. Growers Assn. 6 2
Paramount Cafe a 4
Shanty Inn IS
Oriental Cab 2 6
Tad's Cafe 2 8
18th Ave. Service 1 \
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
REALTY BEATS
KARKOMI FIVE
IN le-PIN TILT
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
WI
International Realty z l
Nisei Recreation z l
Kashiwagi's Hubs 8 2
Main Drug 6 2
KRrikomi's Insurance S 8
7th Ave. Service A
jackson Grocery q 6
Tad's Gardening 2 9
Main st. Service L 7
N. W.. Times Rockies O 8
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

| STANDINGS .
Kashiwasi:s Tsilors =,
Sakahara Insurance 7
P. 8. Veg. Growers Assn. 6 :
Paramount Cafe 4
Shanty Inn 81
Oriental Cab a
Tad's Cafe 2
18th Ave. Service l
Results In Brief
Kashiwagi' 3, Paramount Cafe l
Sakahara Insurance 4, Oriental
Cab 0
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association 4. 18th Ave. Service 0.
Shanty Inn 8, Tads Cafe 1
Posting hot 1881 series, Saka-
hara Insurance last Tuesday night
took Oriental Cab for a rough ride
IN Nisei Commercial Bowling
League match in Main Bowl. The
men with the insured pitching
arms. all passing the 500 mark,
walloped the cabbies, 40. Especial
ly sharp for Sakahara's were Ken
Oyama with a $50, Herb Furuta
with 543 and Shig Okada with
a 545. Oyania fired a 221 in his
final game. Cliff Coon, Oriental
Cabs anchor man, was the only
effective kegler for the losers as
he managed to chalk up a $40 SER
les.
The clean 40 sweep pushed Sa-
kahara's into a first-place tie with
the tough Kashiwagi's Tailors.
Kashiwagi's, In the meantime,
decisioned Paramount Cafe, 81, in
a contest which found Manabu Fu-
jino of the winners shooting an al
most tailor-made 192-192-194 for a i
578, high Of the night. Tommy
Manila. also of Kashiwagi's, follow
ed Fujino closely with 181-18O-195. !
Paramount Cafe earned its one
game when TAX Asaba found his
eye and pounded the tenpins for
a 242 in the last session.
Morrie Yamaguchi and Willie
Maebori were heroes as far as the
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association Is concerned. The pairs
oetter-than-500 series helped the
Sumner force produce a 40 shutout
victory over 18th Ave. Service. va
naguchi's 245 In the second was
high singles game during the en-
Ire, league play. Taiji Takayoshi,
llso an expert bowler, came up with
239 mark in his final attempts
IN the alley for the vanquished.
rakayoshi finished with a $40 SER
es.
Sh,nty Inn measured Tad's Cafe
or a 81 triumph but not until
he two squads had rolled an extra
rame in the third game. The
MIXERS pulled "in" on Tadao Shi-
'uya's two sizzling strikes. il
George Kimura, Shanty Inns
nchor roller, had another bright
cries, 571. Kimura sent the
pheroid into the 1-3 pocket for I
94-178-1g9.
The results follow:
KASHIWAGI'S go = Nishimoto /
)7. Fujiwara 525, Namba $50, @. /
eppu 1872, M. FuJino 57S; PARA
TOUNT CAFE DIP. Tsuji 52s,
saba 553, Kuranishi 4ss, B. Tana-
q 5l1, Militia. II
SAKAHARA INSURANCE "a II
yama $50, Tanagi 522,. H. Furuta |
10. s. Okada 545, s. suyama SIS; |
RENTAL CAB tV-Chinn 4ls.
ew 48e, Yaplee as, Pang 400,
DON $40. III
PUGET SOUND vEGETABLEl
RoWERS ASSOCIATION "a i
atsuhara 473, Fujita $3.50, Ota 464,
[ Yamaguchi SIS, Maebori $40;
'TH AVE. SERVICE W)-Inouye
I3, T. Takayoshi 542, M. Koga
g, Sanico 450, j. Koga 416.
SHANTY INN ON. Takahashi
IS. M. Beppu AIS, Urakawa 494,
hibuya 491, @. Kimura 571;
ADS CAFE O-Ihashi 474 Ku-
yukf 480. sumioka 452, Sakura
6, T. Hirai 5IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
s.N.G.B.o. STANDINGS
Results In Brief

Results In Brief 49,
China Import g. Export 4, Franks
Jewelry 0
Todas Optometrists 4, Mobile Ser
| vice 0.
Marthas Beauty Shop 3, Hab's
Sportings Goods
Tokuda Drugs g. Takano Studio l.
Powered by fancy-tossing Jean
Numoto, China Import q Export
Co. opened its bid for the SN0BO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization) title last night CThurs-
day. In Main Bowl by taking out
some of the sparkle out of Franks
Jewelry. 40.
Miss Numoto crashed the ten
pins for a $40 series on 158-159-203
games, the latter mark being the
singles high for the night. Her OPP
posing anchor woman, Jean Terao,
had 14l-178-184 for a neat sos.
Except for Mrs. Mitzi Sanico's
45O, Toda Optometrist shot In the
low 300's but their combined scores
were good enough to shut out Mo-
bile Service, 40 The service out
fits best bets we're KIM Miyamo-
to and Chickie Maruhashi.
Martha's Beauty Shop, paced by
the 1shikawa sisters, Fumi and
Miye, decisioned Hab's Sporting
Goods, 3-l. But 1t was Jean Sims
OF Hab's who had the top singles
mark Of ITS.
jeanne Furuta and Rel Imaya-
nagita engineered Tokuda Drugs
to its 81 triumph over Takano
Studio which had only Kih Yama-
moto's 478 as threat. Miss va
mamoto fired a 17O-l49-159.
The results follow:
MARTHAs BEAUTY SHOP CD
Mkt Nagasawa 1868, Barbara OH
BOT, Fumi Ishikawa 4se. Miye Ishi-
kewa 406, Mary Nakasawa 387:
HAB'S SPORTING GOODS %
Esther Chun 242, Louise Wong 3O5,
Ruby Chinn 1913, Jean Sims 442,
Nan Chinn AIS.
ToDA's oPTOMETRIsTS "a
Chiyo Yasutake 1853, Mits Kodama
S55, Pat Kageyama 341, Fumi Su-
zuki 474. Mitzi Saslico 450; MO-
BILE SERVICE t0)-Grace Colo
3S6, Kay Iga 295. Mary IIigashi
348, KIM Miyamoto 400, Chickie
407.
CHINA IMPORT 81 EXPORT
co. tD-Virgie Hirai 800. Peggy
Okada 467, Gladys Hamano 420.
Rosemary Beppu 403, jean Numoto
$40; FRANKS JEwELRY (O -
Sue Lew 43l, Fudge Sakanashi $50,
Mickey Nakawatase 332, Rose Young
1873, Jean Terao sos.
ToKUDA DRUGS (3)-Joanne
Furuta 420, Pat Hielaka 1872, Mickey
Hirano 374. Rel Imayanagita 4l6.
TAX Yokoyame 348; TAKANO
O-Aiko Kawaguchi 3l4.
5uzie Shimizu 1888, Yoyo Konishi
1872, Dot Kodama 348, Kiki Yama-
noto 478.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Miss Joan Margaret Shanahan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joseph Shanahan Of Norfolk, and
Harrison Matthews Symmes, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Symmes of this city, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock in the Christopher Wrenn
chapel OF the College of William
and Mary. Williamsburg, Va.
The Rev. Francis H. Craighill,
rector of Bruton Parish, officlated
during the ceremony.
Miss Shanahan, who was given
in marriage by her father. wore
a pale blue informal silk dress
with cap sleeves and a draped
skirt. Her hat was of matching
tulle. and she carried a pink, blue,
white, and lavendar colonial bou-
quet Of spring flowers, tied with
pink and blue ribbon.
Miss Martha Ann Gusts OF Nor
eolk was maid-of-honor, and she
wore a cocoa brown silk crepe
with a brown hat trimmed witt
pink flowers. She carried a coloni
al bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr.. Symmes had as his bes
man, his brother, Courtlant
Symmes of Georgetown Univer
sity, Washington, D. c., ant
ushers were William o. S. Suther
land, Jr., Wilmington, and OFT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
What Cookinq
Today
BY ADAMS

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Tasty Dish
Peach and Cheese Appetizer
Deviled Chicken Legs
Baked Potato with Lemon Butter
Drowned White Onions
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Individual Currant Shortcakes
CRecipes Serve Four
Deviled Chicken Legs
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
l teaspoon mustard
IL teaspoon paprika
IL teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
l teaspoon flour
l cup soft buttered crumbs
Second joint and legs of two broil
ers
Cream the butter or margarine
mustard, paprika, salt, cayenne
and flour together. When vel
blended spread over the pieces O.
chicken. Place in a creased bak
ing dish and ce!er with the
crumbs. Bake for 80 minutes OF
until tender at $50 degrees.
Individual Currant Shortcakes
l IL cups s'our
3 tablespoons sugar
- teaspoon salt
3 - teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons shortening
IL to "a cup of milk
l pint currants
IL cup sugar
Butter or margarine
Slit together the flour, sugar,
salt and baking powder. Add
shortening and work in with fork.
Add milk. Turn onto 10 Toured
board and knead lightly for 20
seconds. Shape in four circles.
Place on creased sheet and bake
IL minutes at 425 degrees. Re-
move stems from currants. Add
sugar, crush slightly and put in a
warm place. Split shortcakes and
spread with butter on margarine.
Put currants beween and on top.
Fresh egg yolks left over in
baking may be poached in boiling
water and used in sandwich fill
ings or salad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Worlds Most Famous
Rug M a d e In 1886

The most famous rug in the
world is the Ardebil rug now If
the South Kensington Museum in
London according to the Oriental
Rug Institute. Hand woven in the
Orient, it contains 32,OOO, ooo
hand-tufted knots. or $50 kncts tc
the square inch.
Originally made in 1886 during
the reign of Tamasp l FOR the
Ardebil mosque, the rug through
the years graced the floors OF pal
aces and castles in many lands
and now, despite its. age, is WORTH
q kings ransom.
The field Of the Ardebil rug is
rich blue. and it is covered with
delicate, free-flowing floral de
signs. In the center is a pale vel
low medallion. There are foul
border stripes. The outer border
Is yellow, the others are rlcf
brown cream, and crimson.
RUG NAMES
Names Of Oriental rugs, only ii
a general way, are an indication
Of quality. Rugs get their names
from the geographical districts
where they are woven. One rug
woven in the city of Hamadan,
for example, might be worth con-
siderably more than another rug
Of the same size from the same
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
<We>the Women
BY RUTH

When Papa buys a new suit
Mama usually goes along. She fig
ures she is better able than he
to Judge just what looks good on
him. But when Mama goes to
make an important puschase for
herself, she goes alone or takes
another woman with her.
Result: Both Mama and Papa
are pleased with Papa's suit, but
all to often not ever Mama is
pleased with htr purchase. Their
whv don't women take their hus-
bands with them when they make
their more important clothes Sc
lections?
A husband is a fine clothes crit.
ic. He doesn't have his head full
Of pre-conceived ideas planted
there by fashion magazines inter
ested in plugging the curren'
''prcmotion." He doesn't give {
boot whether a suit has. 1.-THE
new sleeves or the 'tfashionabls
Silhouette" All he knows il
whether what the little woman
tries on is becoming or not.
Without wasting words he say
"That's swell' or That's ter
rible." And his judgment is al
most always right. He may NO
know clothes, but he knows whel
a woman looks well in what sh
is wearing.
ASKING ADVICE FIRST
But instead Of using their hus
bands clothes criticism construc
tively-by asking their advice be
fore they buy-most women blu.
their clothes first and then say
How do you like it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Chapel In williamsburg, Scene
O~fSymmes-Shana IAN Marriaoe

lVik Ronnengen Of Washingto,
ID. c.
Following the wedding Gers.
mony, a reception was held at IN.
Williamsburg Lodge.
After a wedding trip, the coI,,.
will make their home at 400 KIM,
street road, Alexandria, Va.
Attending the wedding from VII,
mington were the groom's par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Symmes, Miss Frances Symne,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John c, Chri,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Women Attend
Bridge Event
AT Surf Club

Avoiding the city heat and the
beach inertia, women of the Sur.
club and their out-of-toWn guests
gathered Tuesday morning in the
cool lounges and dining room O.
the Surf club to play bridge ane
eat 1870 luncheon.
Among those women seen at the
| club were: Mrs. w. E. Curtis
Mrs. E. B. ToWles, Mrs. David
Sloan, Mrs. Gordon Sillman, Mrs
George Boylan, Mrs. John Alex
us, Jr., Mrs. William Emerson
Mrs. Emmett Durham, Mrs. Sig
mond Bear, Mrs. William Bar
field, Mrs. Harold Alexius, ane
Mrs. T. B. Granger.
Mrs. I. B. Granger, Mrs. Rob
ert A. Beatty, Mrs. Ralph Nesbit
Miss Peggy Hall, Mrs. William A
Hall, Mrs. Richard S. Andrews
Mrs. J. Watts Farthing, Mrs. ]
C. Roe, Mrs. John N. Alexius
Mrs. William Wallace Of Gren
vile, S. c., Mrs. A. L. Woodside
of New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Wade, Mrs
George Mooney, Mrs. W. R. Mil
ward, III. of Lexington, Va, Mrs
Norwood Orrell, Mrs. Lawrence
Lee, Mrs. Marsden Bellamy. Jr.
Miss Emma Williamson, Mrs
Sam Selden, Mrs. John c. Yves
sell, and Mrs. A. M. Hall.
Mrs. L. g. Farthing, Mrs. G. A
Cardwell, Mrs. W. F Brown, ST.
Mrs. o. l.. Henry, Mrs. D. H
Bridger, Mrs. l.. R. Hedgepeth
Mrs. Mary B. Slocumb, Mrs. T
R. Waggoner o. Atlanta, Ca, Mrs
J. o. Broughton, Mrs. c. Held
Trask, Mrs. Stanley Winbourne
Jr., Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs
A. L. Turner. and Mrs. H. E
Trask of Beaufort, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Winners Are Named
For Monday Games

The following winners have
been announced for the Monday
night games at the Recreation
Center:
J. c. Jackson and Bill Davis,
double winners in Switchboard;
Clegg Clement and Mrs. j.. M.
Sumner. doubles in badminton;
Bill Davis, single winner in bad
rninton; Mrs. M. L. Barfield, high
scorer in bridge.
Tonight the first game in a
series of bridge tournaments will
get underway. Bridge playing is
open to everyone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Mrs. Roy Craig and Roy c aig,
Jr., of Lake Wales, Fla, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. John D. Bel
lamy at her summer home on
Bradley's Creek for several weeks.
Mrs. R. N. Walters, Mrs. r. G.
McCarl and Mrs. w. T. Benton
left for Montreal where they
will spend a week attending the
Presbyterian conference.
Mrs. Olivia Savage left Sunday
for Winston-Salem to spend .tN-o
weeks visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Cornwall, Jr. Mrs. Cornwall is the
former Helen Savage of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter
Cart, Jr., and young daughter,
Frances, arrived Sunday afternoon
from their home in Charleston, S.
|C., to spend two weeks with Mrs.
lCart's parents, MI. and Mrs. j.
Dalziel Sprunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. King,
Jr., Of Columbus, Ga, arrived last
evening to spend a week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo
B. Page at their summer home
on Harbor Island.
Mrs. P. B. Harrah will leave
today to spend five or six days
in Lynchburg, Va, visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Howard +. Highlander O:
Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive today
to spend a month with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rosenman at their cottage al
Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Eng
lander is the former c1arice
Rosenman.
Mrs. Henri Sinclair Chumbley
Mrs. Fishburn Fowlkes and Mrs
Viva sorg Of Richmond, Va, viii
arrive today to spend several day:
with Mrs. Chumbley's aunt, Mrs
Mary F. Stone at her cottage a
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Dorothy Russell, niece o
Mrs. B. B. Reynolds, will arrive
from Boston today to. visit Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Reynolds at theil
home on N. Thirteenth street.
Mrs. B. B. Reynolds and daugh
ter, Miss Jane Reynolds, returned
Ito the city Tuesday from 2 visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
dates to Remember

Lutheran church viii meet
in the home Of Mrs. c. A.
Misenheimer on the Castle
Hayne road.
THURSDAY
$3.50 o, m.-The Ladies Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen will meet in
the IOOF hall.
1870 D.. m.-An informal supper
party will take place at the
Surf club for members and
their out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Jay-C Ettes>
Husbands Plan
Picnic Supper

Members of tie Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Auxiliary, accom-
panied by their husbands, will go
all out for a good time Thursday
night about 6 o'clock, when they
congregate at the Edward P.
Ward cottage, Is w. Henderson
street, Wrightsville Beach, for a
picnic supper.
Anyone wishing to attend, who
does not have transportation
should call, auxiliary president,
Mrs. Edwin P. Goodwin, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

TODAY
MOO a, m. "A bridge luncheon
will be held at the Carolina
Yacht club.
1d:a0 g.. n.-The regular Friday
duplicate bridge tourney at
the Surf club has been
changed to take place on
Wednesday. Players are ask
ed to be present by 1880
IN order to receive i~nstruc-
tons.
1.s0 n. m.-The Women's Mission
arv society of St. Matthew's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Mrs. S. w. Wilson,,
Miss Davis Honor
Bride At Shower

Mrs. Sidney w. Wilson and Miss
Sue Davis entertained recently at
a china shower at the Elks Tenn
pie, honoring Miss Edith Holder,
bride Of Sunday.
Miss Holder was presented a
corsage of white carnations by her
~hostesses.
Games were played after which
ice cream moulded in wedding
forms and cake were served.
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