davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
HEALTH DEANS TOPIC

GREENSBORO, June "a -(P)-
"NortA Cardinals in the Field of
Health" was the topic D.. w. r.
Berryhill, dean of the school of
medicine of the University of
North Carolina, discussed tonight
at Woman's College at the Goth
annual Parent-Teacher institute,
which has been in session since
Monday night and will be con-
cluded Thursday at noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Errors-Dickson 2, Rice. Run batted
in-Litwhiler 2, Musial, Medwick 2, F.
Mccormick 4, Ryan, Elliott, Dusak 2,
WILDER. Two base htis-Holmes, F. Nc
Cormick, WILDER. Three base hits -
Rice, Slaughter. Home runs - Musial,
Medwick, Dusak. Stolen base-Dusak.
Sacrifice - M. Mccormick 2. Double
plays-Schoendienst, Marion and Musial.
Left on bases-Boston ., st. Louis 5.
Bases on balls-Brazle /, SPAIN 3, Dick
son 2. Grodzicki l. Strikeouts-Brazle
2, SPAIN 2. Dickson S. Hits-off-Brazle
5 in 2 innings (aone out in 3rd); off
Dickson A in S; off Grodzicki in l
1-3; off Staley l In 2-3. Wild pitches
SPAIN. Losing p~itcher-Brazle. I'm
pires = Goetz, Conlan and Reardon.
Time 2:20. Attendance 25,610 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Russ batted in-Hardisky, Bridges,
Ja1nin, Pearsall, Cabaniss, Dixon, Kivett,
Spicer. Two base hits-Spicer. Double
plays - Bridges (unassisted); Kivett,
Stanley to Marx; Cabaniss to Marx;
Ehrhardt, Cabaniss to Marx. Left on
bases Wilmington 6; Lumberton 3.
Bases on balls-off: Lamb 2, Lento l,
Spicer 2. Struck out, by-Lamb l, Lento
1, Splcer /. Hits off: Lamb Z in 4 iii
nings: Lento 2 in 4. Hit by pitcher. by
Lamb (Pearsall, Kivett). Passed balls
Station. Losing p~itcher-Lamb. Umpires-
Wilson, Baker. Time of game 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Irrols-Nons Runs batted in-Philley.
waliaesa, Michaels. Two base hits -
Baker, Wallaesa, Yost. Three base hit
nniiiey Double playstPriddy, Christ
An "a ana vernon 2; York and Appling;
nppinE and York; Appling, Michaels
and York. Left on bases-Chicaeo p:
washington 6. Bases on balls-Lopat 2
otrikeouts- Masterson 2, Lopat 3, Pier
etti Hts-off Masterson Q in s. Pier
9rll U IN !. Losing DECENTRALIZATION.
Gihliich-3te Paparella and Summers.
Time l:5s. Attendance l5,5o1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis ~; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 3; Washington 0.
Cleveland at New York, ppd., rain.
Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain.
Today's Games
Cleveland at New York - (night) -
Teller (9-6) or Embree 90 W Shea
3d.
Detroit at Boston ~ Newhouse1
| fs-8) and Trout (6-4) VS. Ferriss (6-6)
and Hughson (4-6).
st. Louis at Philade alphabetically
Sanford (2-2) VS. Fowler (5-6).
(Only ganles).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Runs batted in-McLain 2, Sanders,
Jordan, Miner, Bohannon, McArty,
Lail. Two base hits-Milner. Three base
hits-McLesn 2. Stolen bases-DiChiara,
Scrobola. Sacrifices McArty. Double
plays-McLain to Smith. Left on bases
Clinton IL; Warsaw 8. Bases On balls
off: Edwards 5, Faircloth 4. Struck out,
by-Fdwards 2, Shubeck 3, Faircloth 2.
Hits off: Edwards S in 3 inings; Shu-
beck 6 in 5. Wild pitches Shubeck
2. Passed balls-Sanders 2. Losing pitch
er-Edwards. Umpires - Ruch, Baker.
Time of game 2:03.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Runs batted in Maroon, Norman,
Jackson 3, Mason, Miller, Leach, Car
rol, Uhls, Howard, McQuillan, Denning.
Two base hits-Norman, Jackson, Bal
lard, Williams. Stolen bases-Denning,
Ballard. Sacrifices - Norman. Double
plays-Bare, Ballard, Oehler. Left on
bases-Smithfield 10; Dunn-Erwin 10.
Bases on balls-off: Mason S; Koch,
Gibson, Williams 8, Komar 2. Struck out
by-Mason 1, Koch l, Gibson l., Will
liams 4, Komar 3. Hits off: Mason IL
in 6 innings; Wiliamx Z in s; Komar
l in l; Komar l in 3; Zaykoski 2 in 1-3;
Gibson 0 in %. Passed balls-Denning
4. Winning pitcher-Komar. Losing pitch
er-Koch. Umpires-MitcheIl, ReveiIe.
Time of game 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
REDLECS EDGE
PHlLLIES, 4 702

CININNATI June "a Up
Reliefer Harry Gumbert cut oil
a ninth-inning Philadelphia rally
here tonight to save a ~ victory
for Cincinnati after Kent Peter.
son, rookie southpaw, checked tn.
Phillies with only one hit in 8 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Yesterdays Results
New York IL. Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia Z.
Boston 8; St. Louis 6.
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games
New York at Chicago-Koslo go VS.
Schmitz (4-e).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Taylor 4-2)
or Barney (3-2) VS. Higbe (4-6) or Roe
(2-4).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Rowe (S-2)
VS. Wander Nicer (3-3).
(Only games.
AMERICAN G
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Winning
BROWNS WALL0P
MACKMEN, TO 3
nu, ADE1 pHIA June 24-(P)

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-PC
After spotting the Philadelphia
Athletics three runs IN the first
inning, the st. Louis Browns roileo
to a 1913 victory here tonight be-
fore s.707, Ellis Kinder registered
his fifth straight triumph on the
mound as Phil Marchildon suf-
-. ~, fourth setback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Crush Robins, 24-6;
Red Sox, Twins Winners

Whatever goes up must come down, but not the San
ford Spinners. Sensing the warmth of the Wilmington Fl
rates on their trail, the Spins turned on the helpless, base
noent-confined Red Springs Robins last night, 24-6, in a
cane that lacked 20 minutes of being three hours long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
MASTERSON HALTED
BY CHICAGO, 3 {

WASHINGTON, June 24-P)-
The Chicago's White Sox shatter-
ed Walter Masterson's streak of
shutout innings at "a here tonight
enroute to a 80 victory over Wash
ington. 1t was their tenth triumph
over the Senators in II games this
geaGOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Pirates Feel Cubs Bite, 6 To 2;
Winning Sanford Increases Lead
DODGERS SHOVE
PIRATES, 4 to-

PITTSBURGH, June "a 10
Ralph Branca pitched the BToo,
lyn Dodgers to a 4 to 2 win 'OOk'
the staggering Pittsburgh club I'VE. :.
night as another sellout crow 20.
1881 watched the Pirates ,b o.
their third straight detea+ '''0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
OFFERS

WASHINGTON, June "a. -(P-
Poland today became the first Of
the eastern European countries to
express readiness to cooperate in
the Marshall plan for European
economic recovery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
.IE3A1A
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Lumberton s; WILMINGTON 2.
Dunn-Erwin 10; Smithfield 8.
Sanford "a; Red Springs 6.
Warsaw 7; Clinton 3.
Today's Games
Lumberton at. WILMINGTON.
Dunn-Erwin at Selma-Smithfield.
Sanford at Red Springs.
Warsaw at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
DQuismen Go For Top
At WhiteuiHe Tonight

Somebody, either Tom Davis local Legion nine Or
Earl Brinkley's Whitevile aggregation, will do something
about the current tie in the Southern loop tonight in White
vile when the two teams clash in the first game of two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
HARVARD PROFr OR DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. .rune "a
N1-Grinnell Jones, 90, Harvard
chemistry professor and grandson
of the founder Of Grinnell college,
Iowa. died To-" night at Cambridge
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

About 5000 feet Of lumber wall
make about 10. 0C0. 600 kitch 9 n
matches. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

x-fanned for Marchildon in 5th.
lxx-forced Sude- for Savage in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

TOTALS ---------- IS o 8 ~ II
bounced out for Dickson in 7th.
IRAN for Rice in 9th.
Z~zZ-Doubled for StaIey in 9th.
BOSTON 1903 900 1913
ST. LOUIS 900 102 003-6
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
HEALTH COUNCIL PLANS WINTERS PROGRAMS

Work for the coming winter months was outlined to member. of the Valley Health Council al last Thursdays meeting. Mrs Clyde King, reporting to the group the recommendations oi its executive committee, outlined this program for the next five months:
 In January. Mrs. Harold Thuma. head of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association in Palmer. will present a pro- gram outlining inc work in the territorY's fight against tuber- culosis.
 In February. inc group will hear a discussion of cancer control and treatment. Ii is possible that this meeting may be changed 10 later date. in the event a speaker can be secured.
 In March. Mrs. Victor John son will explain the work of the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association.
 In April. Dr. E. R. Sims has been asked 10 lecture on dentistry.
 In May. inc concluding meeting of inc Health Coun- cil before inc summer recess. the program committee will conduct a study of community health problems here.
 At Thursdays meeting, Mrs w. L. Zeile, former public health nurse, explained the work of the Public Health Service in the Valley.
 She emphasized the fact that the main function of the Health Council is educational. That, too is a primary duty of the Public Health nurse, she said. She item ized as specific duties of the public health nurse, those of:
 Communicable disease control, tuberculosis control, venereal
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24

disease education and control, maternity care, child health, crippled children's aid, school health, care of vision and teeth and general health education.
 Thursdays Council members were told that in the future an outline of each monthly pro- gram will be prepared and given to those attending. Delegates are expected to promote health edu- cation in the Valley by taking back a full report of Health Council activities to the organi- zation which elected them to the Council.
 Secretary Mrs. John De-
 Vries reported that a letter
 from Wasilla. answering the
 Health Council request that
 Wasilla be responsible for
 $l50 of the Valleys quota of
 $500 for the health nurses
 salary. had been answered.
 Wasiila replied that the matter
 had been tabled until after
 the holidays.
 Mrs. King reported these names as members Of the Health Councils executive committee:
 Mrs. Harold Thuma of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Victor Johnson of the Alas ka Crippled Childrens Associa- tion, Mrs. L. C. Stock represent ing welfare, Mrs. w. L. Zeile re- presenting health education, Mrs. E. F. Sims of the Community Chest and William Bouwens of the American Red Cross. Coun- cil officers also are included on this executive committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
Wasilla Scouts
 Show Palmer How

Wasilla's Boy Scouts, partici- pating in their first Court of Honor, took top honors in almost every event and then walked away with the prize offered to the patrol having most visitors present last Friday. The Court of Honor, held in the parlors of the United Protestant church, was the first of the winter for the Valley.
 Competitive events included knot-tying contests, with Scouts participating in teams and indi- vidually, and a guessing contest.
 Billy Joe Wade and Vernon Fridley were announced tied with two merits each for the po- sition of most correctly dressed Scout in the Palmer troop.
 Scouts who were given ad- vancement in rank at the Court Of Honor included:
 Tenderfoot-Jim Morton and Carl Caulkins; second class = Vernon Fridley and Monte Larsh.
 Wasilla Scouts were given badges they had earned for work completed in the past several months. Scout executive Hal Gribble, guest at the Court of Honor, awarded the rank of Star Scout to Billy Joe Wade. Roger Woods of the Palmer troop, ab- sent on Friday, also has attained the rank of Star Scout. To reach this rank Scout must earn five badges beyond those necessary for his first class rank.
 Scout officials and troop com mitteemen present at the Friday court included:
 Jack Maze, Vernon Bridley, w. E. Huntley, Harold Dinkel of Wasilla, Dick Drabble, Clayton Esslinger, MT. Gribble and Scout master Alfsen.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24

Call 6 10 get meeting notices printed In inc Fron4isrsman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. C.
July 10, 1947.

Dear Peggy ,., o4on ot +he season took place
on Monday evening from $3.50 until 1870 O'Clock when Hen 10y a.
Macmillan a host to approximately ~ frlenas AZ my ms osinn HE ne
home on the northern extension at WrghtsVne Beacn 1noln ms
nest oues lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal, Jr. In az living oom
ssnd dining DON numerous artistic arrangements 81 summer gmeas
were placed at intervals, and receiving IN Inc mtns +h hoo has ~ Imnother.
Mrs. Henry J. Macmillan of this city and his sister, MRS ; - ;. i dauvr.
Wright of Charlotte and Wrightsville Beach, Cocktails n OF aou Nv
standpoint of enormous size, square shape unusuany NJ mug n s tmte
and Excellent taste in the interior decoration. Col. Crystal is instructor
40 Colonel and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow charmingly entertained u
cocktails Yesterday evening fl om $50 until $3.50 O'Clock at tnelr
lovely home in Forest Hills complinnenhng Colonel and MIS-; uGS.e Ofge
Gillette of Atlanta, who are spending fhe weekend al at W @lisn sonn
Beach. Garden flowers were effectively arranged in the living room
and dining room of the home. and cocktails and nor douyteS , %erS
Col Gillette is Chief of U. S. Army Engineers for the Southeastern
division with headquarters at Atlanta. Mrs; Gillette is Il FORMER
Mrs. Marguerite Bellamy MacRae Of this city; uo.+
Is Country Club Pines, has been sold to MI. and Mrs. r.. i Burney
who resided at 1908 Carolina avenue: Mr.; Burney is con.1ct.a ~,
lando, Fla, to Join Mr.. Lewis who is interested in the fertilizer
business there. The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will regret
to learn of their departure from our midst .a ran Par.
dolph. J. and Nancy Hall of Danvile, Va, have arrived at Wrights-
willie Beach for the summer, having leased one of the Greasy apart.
ments at 6 Channel Drive for several months. The Hall family spent
last summer at Wrightsvlle and are being cordially welcomed again
this season. Mr.. Hall is head Of the Chryser agency in Danvfne..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S Hall expect to move into their apart
ment at the oleander Court during the coming week. Since the return
from their wedding trip they have resided temporarily at the home
of Mrs. Hairs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Holland at $40
Mrs. Graham K. Hobbs of Raleigh returned to her home on
Friday after visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H. Pemberton OF a week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fox Of
returned to their homes after a visit at wrightsvine Beach with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Baker of Greensboro at their summer home
as South Iumina avenue. Mrs. Beale, the former Anne Baker. Is the
daugAter of Mr.. and Mrs Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parker and young daughter, Orrell Parker
of New York city, ar spending their vacation with Mrs. Parker's
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Miss Chenworth,
Bride Elect, Is
Feted AT Social
Bride-Elect To Return To Ha-
wall For Wedding To 1t.
Kuebrich

Mrs. A.. M. Wilson, III, honored
Miss Rosemary Chenworth at a
linen and lingerie. shower. on
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson'S sister, Mrs. F. M.
Hiptz.
The lower floor of the home was
decorated throughout with gladioli
and other summer flowers. Upon
arrival Mrs. Wilson presented
Miss Chenworth with a lovely cor.
sage of white gladioli. The brides
table was laid with a lace cloth
and conferred with a wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
Around Is guests we're invited.
Prize winners. we're Miss Pat
Anderson and Miss Vivian Beard.
The games we're followed by a
delicious ice course.
Miss Chenworth will leave soon
for Hawaii where she will become
the bride OF 1t. Daniel E. Kuebrich
of North Tonnawanda, N. Y.
Mrs. Wilson, who is now living
in Richmond, Va, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Johnston
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Miss Jessie Leigh Davis Engaged
To Marry William Joseph Boney
Prospective Bride Is Daughter
Of Mr.. And Mrs. P. P. Davis
Of Yadkinville

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price Davis
of Beach Lake Farms, Yadkln-
Vile, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Jessie
Leigh, to William Joseph Boney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ihslie N.
Boney Of this city.
The wedding is planned Cor the
fall season.
Miss Davis received her educa-
ton at Salem college, Winston
Salem, MEREDITH college, Raleigh
and received her certificate from
the College of Practical Arts and
Letters, Boston university.
MI. Boney graduated from
North Carolina State college, Ra-
leigh in June 1sH and is now IN
partnership with his father and
brother with the firm of Leslie
N. Boney Architects. He is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon 80
cial fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Washington Tar Heelers Take
Time Out For Vacations Back Home

in-law. Janelle who has lovely
blonde curls and a winsome man
ner is also very clever, for she
has won a scholarship at the
Cynthia Warner school two years
in succession not only FOR excel
ing in scholastic lines but for
being the best all-round student.
The John w. Lawsons who have
been doing a turn about the Bay,
sailing down the Potomac, just
before the Fourth, r returning
next week with a series of
pictures calculated to make even
the most confirmed land-l u b b 7
long for the spray of the ocean
in his face. Later they plan a trip
that will take them to Morehad
City and other shore points of
interest" Brown as berries are
the Tar Hels who we're guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G..
Newman over the long weekend
at their cottage at Edgewater
Beach. Invited to join in the FUN
with the Newmans were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Y. Webb, Mrs. Allie
Stephenson Hoke and the attract
i've newly married couple, Mr.. and
M r S. Carroll Wright Lewis (sne
was Frances Hilda Johnson }.
Another vacationer taking advan.
tage of the holidays is Virginia
Kornegay who is off for Chicago
where she will attend a legal con-
ciave being held by her fraternity.
Half of the fun of having been
in a strange city or country is
reading a friends reaction to that
same locality. It's heen a long time
| since we were in Switzerland. OBJ
/ yiously, it has maintained through
those years. it's mein of sincerity
and .poise, it's great beauty and
the grandeur which struck US SC
forcibly when We were there, for
the card which came to us this
week from w. A. Graham Clark,
Tariff Commissions represent
alive to the International TT a d e
Conference, crystalized our own
memories of that peace loving
! CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Three New York Stage Hits
To Be Brought To City By
Local Organization

At the monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club held Friday evening
plans fer the forthcoming club
wear were discussed and new COM
mittees named by the president,
Mrs. Ida 3. Kellam.
Those named on committees
were: Miss Mary Henri Lennon,
membership; Miss Ruth Hum
phrey, program coordinator; Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell, education and
vocatons; Mrs. Bevvie. Taylor,
health and safety; Miss Verna
Shepard, public affairs; Miss Audry
Bryan, legislation; Mrs. Mary S.
Conner, news service and pub
ltcity; Miss Virginia Switzerland,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Business And Professional Club
Will Sponsor Joan Of Lorraine"

personnel; Miss Dolores Farrar,
hospitality; Miss Juanita Rankin,
finance; Mrs. Mary S. Conner,
international relations radio; Mrs.
Doris Blomme, business women's
week.
The local club is planning to
bring to Wilmington during the
coming season three New York
stage hiss, produced by the Civic
Drama Guild OF New York city.
Dream Girl" and "Joan Of Lor-
raine'' are to be staged, the third
to be named at a later date.
The following new members were
voted into club membership: Mrs.
Annie N. Williams and Mrs. Ruth
Gurr. Guests for the dinner meet
ing were Miss Katie Davis of New
York city, Mrs. Lila W. Head and
Emerson Head. Emerson, accom-
panied oy his mother Mrs. Lila
Head at the piano entertained the
club with several trumpet .selec-
tons. +,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Carolyn Register
And James Gore
Will Wed July rs

Miss Carolyn Register, daughter
Of Gibson Register and the late
Mrs. Mary Lille Register, has
set the date for her wedding to
James A. Gore, son of Mrs. W..
B.. Gore of this city.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, July Is at Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, this city.
Miss Register is a graduate OF
East Carolina Teachers college in
June having received her B. 5.
degree in physical education and
business education.
Mr.. Gore is now employed as a
trainman for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
By JULIA McNINCH SLEAR

The Capitals social whir1 is sag
ging a little this week, with va
acknowledged Washingtonians re-
turning slowly to the city-routine.
Here and there are gatherings, of
course - social and otherwise.
With the usual run of distinguish
ed visitors and the more or less
interesting events. But the Gus
tomary gaity, the enthusiasm, the
!ioie de vivre are missing-definite-
ly. The glorious fourth falling on
Friday this year gave many
people three wonderful days for
The pursuit of happiness, which
tn e Declaration of Independence
Includes among cur inalienable
rights-and it's been pretty hard
to get back into the social har-
ness.
Mr., and Mrs. Bruce J. Downey
who spent some time with their
%son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs, Julian Maynard OF Newport
News formerly of Raleigh, are
home again, with interesting
stories TO relate about their grand
children, Julian, Jr. and AID e l e
Downey Maynard. And with the
three days packed with fun to re-
member, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Il Hicks returned to their Silver
Spring home Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs, John T. Cain who ac-
ccmpanied them to Mays Head
swung over to Raleigh for a short
visit with Mrs. Cams sister. From
mere they will 50 10 Red Springs
% visit another sister and thence
10 High Point before returning to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McFayden
VINO have been visiting relatives
IN Fayetteville, joined their daug-
{ A'er and her children in Hender.
soavine before returning to the
capital. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C,
zones and their daughter, Janelle,
ere at home again after a brie'
visit IN Farmville. They were ac-
Vempanied by Mrs. E. H. Jones,
nAo has spent the past two
A-pAths with her son and daughter
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Frances Sudbury
Celebrated 18th
Birthday AT Party

Frances Lenora Sudbury, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sudbury
of the Carolina Beach road, cele-
brated her 12tn birthday On Mon
day with a party given by her
parents at their home.
Summer flowers were used
throughout the house in decorat-
ing. During the afternoon ice
cream and cake and lemonade
we're served to the young guests.
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Crockford
Becomes Bride
OF R. M. Lewis

The Church of The Holy Com
sorter in Charlotte, vas the scene
of a charming wedding June %,
at 5 o'clock when Miss Esther
.Crockford became the bride OF
Richard Mcdonald Lewis.
The Rev. Iveson holland, rector
of the church.. officiated. The
chancel was arranged with lace
fern, white gladioli, and shasta
daisies thanked Ly seven-branched
candelabra holding cathedral
tapers. On the altar were vases
Of white gladioli and daisies. j.
Henry Theiling, organist, played
Because" Romance" Clair
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Weekly Bridge
Party Planned
AT Yacht Club

Mrs. N. L. Foy and Mrs. w. A.
Fonvielle will be hostesses this
Wednesday at the weekly bridge
tournament at the Carolina Yacht
CLUB. Mrs. j. D. Freeman is gen
eral chairman for the month of
July.
All reservations must be made
not later than Monday afternoon.
The game begins at IL O'Clock
and luncheon is served around
100 o'clock.