davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

of the Seniors Wednesday an- nounced to everyone that is was Senior Sneak Day. They made a day of it at Anvil Mountain, to the envy of the rest of the school.
 Thursday evening the Junior Senior Banquet was held at the Nevada Lounge.
 The Prom is to be held Saturday. The Juniors are running about preparing for it, it promises to be an enjoyable affair.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
LONG BEACH, Cali. (P) -''

LONG BEACH, Cali. (P) - ''I never stopped loving her." said Frank L. Rector, 75, as he ap- piled fo~ a license to marry Nellie N. Rector, 76, who divorced him 27 years ago. "She needs me and 1 need her. he added. The we'd ding will take place lin a week or two"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
School News
FIRST GRADE

The first grade is looking for ward to seeing the first robin. The perky birds picture decorates the room and they have. learned a song about the robin.
 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
 The fourth grade has been re- viewing geography and history in preparation for the final examin- ations next week.
 The third grade health class has been studying good posture and the five senses.
 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES
 The fourth and fifth grades have been very busy completing their work before their vacation begins.
 The fifth grade has been study ing Mexico and South America in their geography. The fourth grade has been completing their work on Australia.
 SIXTH GRADE
 We are anxious to finish our years work and are looking for ward to our picnic day.
 One of the New York writers for the magazine Seventeen" re- gently visited our room. We have given her four of our best col ored drawings to take home.
 We had two pupils leave a month ago, so our enrolment re- mains the same. Yesterday, Clyde Nershak left for Solomon. SEVENTH. EIGHTH GRADES
 Fire drill caught most people off guard Wednesday, but after a slow start, the building was emp tied in record time.
 Many of the seventh and eighth grade pupils are attending the semi-formal Spring Dance at the Rec Hall tonight.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 The mysterious disappearance
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

quests for information mus, /. made in written form o. by D, sonal call; no informat.aI ".| given throuph telepho~" -e4uc:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

Leave your orders for flowers for Mothers Day. There will be Roses. Carnations. Peonies and Sweet Peas, at POLET'S.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

II rkEE tor ten days.
"A More Desirable Figure
and New P0ise"
i am a new person! My whole arti-
tude is different since l took Flea.
more Kings Course, writes Ma,
garet Hartwell, 1894 Charlton St.,
Los Angeles. 1T does something
to you to 90 TO college reunion,
as did few weeks ago, and walk
into the room poised and assured.
To know that you don't look old
and dumPy as too many people do
and that your still THE most
desirable woman to the man you
married."
Evening star., 1947-03-23

aEAseokE k'seo, famous coach of mo-
non picture Stars and scariets, is, herself.
the personihcation OF die cham and poise
and beauty which she teaches to hundreds
OF Hollywood women every year.
Miss Kings personal career includes:
radio artist teaching charm over die air
with NBC C'Glorify Yourself and with
CHS CYour Charm Coach"); author of
featured Hearst column, "Glorify Your.
self lecturer before hundreds of women's
groups; teacher of Personal Presence"
for the Adult Education Assn. of the Los
Angeles Board Of Education; instructor in
Airline Hostess Training for the Uni
versity of Southern California. Samuel
Goldwyn, president Of Samuel Goldwyn
Motion Picture Studio, chose Miss King
TO assist in the training of three of his
promising movie stars
See Whist this cssrss eaa d EOR YOul
Hundreds Of "how-eo- dol" illustrations,
plus clear step-by.step instructions, show
you just HOW to transform yourself into
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Evening star., 1947-03-23
Your LEGS
YOUR FEET

How to use them ~ m0tieas do
How to strengthen them
How to care for them
Corrective exercises for them
Evening star., 1947-03-23
voUR PoSTuulE
Y0uR WINK

How to walk like = queen"
How To use your feet and leRs
How to get rhythm
How not to wtggle
What to do with your arms
YOUR LEGS
How 70 handle them for grace
How h reduce your legs
What To do for thin legs
What t0 do for bow legs
How to sit gracefuliy
How to keep them properly
balanced
Evening star., 1947-03-23
YOUR FACE

How TO be radiant
How 70 have expressive eyes
How t. exercise your eyes for
beauty
Best eye makeup for your type
How 70 have expressive lips
How TO have moro kissable lips
How 70 take care OF your COM
plexton
Correct facial massage
What 70 do for crow's-feet and
wrinkles
Evening star., 1947-03-23
TeuR Hcu2E

Your weight and measurement
charts
Your reducing diets
Your weight-GaintnG diets
How TO reduce the bust. waist.
hips. stomach
How TO deveiop the bust
vouR PoSJuRE
How 70 master the youth
line"
How to stand straight ~ q
string"
How TO have upper b<hy
control"
How TO have lower body
CONTROL
Evening star., 1947-03-23
v0UR CONVERSATION

Bad conversational habits
Conversational pitfalls
How To charm q man
Populartty-getting cOnversa.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
YOUR VOICE

The easy way to breath ca,n-
trni
For . younger voice
How to lse your lips csrrectly
The eject OF your smile
Good-lOOking" speech
Evening star., 1947-03-23
vouR MATS

A proposal hat!
How to buy a hat
What should II match
What kind Of hat flAttesx YOU
Evening star., 1947-03-23
vouR NuR
yOuR KsNlOS
voeR UyoT1gES

What to wear u kspk taller r
shorter
How to dhsguise large htpx
Chart Of clothes and aoness-
sorses fUr street wear
Play clothes combinations
Late Afternoon ciotbos
Evening clothes and acccs-
sNries
What not 70 wear
What colOrs are besst for you
Evening star., 1947-03-23
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL

PRENrICEHALI. INC. B-Ek-7O/al-R
~ Fiith Avenue. New York II. lev York
Send me for 10 DAYS aasn, KIM uo
beauty Poe bov<n.tci
and step step instructions
%
deaRhtod viii return the COurse enothing
Check here enclose IS pst.x .,~.
same privilege. nteed '~' O-~-"e'
Evening star., 1947-03-23

A THRILLING EXPERIENCE FOR YOU
When enroll the Eanore King Home Course you arc the
threshold of wonderful world Almost at once you ad;an
personality graceful and ueamned figure make vou
more popular You hnd for living con6depr ua Won
possess te beauty and chzm men ad;
For less tan half what would gladly pay 4 new fok m
you sss ereeer the methods developine new
ovehness that Eanore King shows you her delightful asci
netng Home Course. ' ~
YOsan achieve re results promised All you do Eli in and
mail the coupon below The complete u5 essonsl will r
you for FREE TRIAL you decide to keep il the f eo m
only you arc not absolutely delighted Just send
Gay Ind out what the Eeanote King can do for
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Stacks Suits, Sports Suits

8295 s395 Socks gobodne ongeeve Shirt black
and grey. Sizes Il to l8 $40
s595 to S2295 Sks styles, broken sizes grey luggage
qreen BEIGE spce red Sizes 10 to 20 Sl2
SIS Stacks grey 9obordne with melon contros Size r.
SIS
Sports Suits grey wool sred beed ocke Sizes 10 to 8
Glen od Suits peoted skirts lined jackets Black brown pod
Sizes 10 to a. Sl8
4-S995 Wool Tweed red green Sizes y to a. $40
2s3995 Glen Poid Suits and blue WOOL high button front Sizes
Is and 20 S28
Spots op-Thhd
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Misses ond Juniors coot Shops, Third Floor,
Teen Shop, Fourth Floor

6-TEENS' $45 to $40. IS Goats, S38 ploidwool
and comeI ho-ond wool fIeeces tailored and swing back
styles noturo cherry red green and plaid Sizes Y to l6
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Sports Shop Savings!

-S95 Ronoot black navy 10 8 red size M $40
OS1695 Roncoots hooded and beted Styles grey black rous
proofed royon Sizes II and 15 S12
S295 and SIS Ronoot swing back hooded st with raglan
sleeves bed Royo Zeon treated obncs and few descent
ekskn fabric Brown purple bronze 10 to 20 group 81
-S275 and S295 Roincoos straight ond swing boc hooded be
cued oon sotn TWILL Few ndecen hood Sizes z to
18. S22
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Women's Coot Shop. Third Floor
Fur Scarfs
Reduced!

-S49.75 Squirrel Scorfs-S35.
triple SKINS sobIe-dyed.
5-S48. Squirrel Scorfs- $40.
3 triple skins, sobIe-dyed.
2-S7975 quirreI Scorfs-S65.
double skins, soble-dyed,
1-S1OO. Mink Scorf-S4O
SKINS noturo wild mink.
2-S135. Mink Scorfs-S85.
4 SKINS natural wild mink.
ISIS. Mink Scorf-Sl25.
4 SKINS natural ranch mink
4-S195. Mink Scorfs-$125.
4 SKINS natural wild mink.
l-$295. Baum Morten Scorf-
$195.
3 luxurious skins.
1-S295. Stone Morten Scarf
S195.
SKINS natural stone morten.
l-S35O Russian Sable Scorf-
$195.
z SKINS natural Russion sob|e
Evening star., 1947-12-25
nter Goats, Fur
W70meu}s C0nts

SIS to S89 rs Furred Coots-WOMENS fitted and box
suede and needepon wooen collars and fronts edged ~
squirrel and grey lamb yoke collars Of Silver fox and dyed ~
black Person Lamb Black grey, brown blue Sizes l4I2
1 24lh 38 to- a
Evening star., 1947-12-25
SKIRTS, JACKETS, SHIRTS

-S795 S1O95 Ssh fly front peos and stitched pockets drop
on woo oon eo0odne and roon in group Re
green, brown BEIGE grey, black. Sizes 10 TO 49,
4-S995 Wool Skirts slim with pocket tobs pon Sizes 10 to 6
s795 Wool jackets with ribbon bdne een red brown Sizes z
18
6-O95 Cotton Corduroy Jackets classic and hood style with swing boc
RoyoI, green, beige, brown Sizes 10 to 16 S79
8-S95 Wool Suede Toper double breasted detachable hood plaid nr
500 WOOL 500 oyon Brown beige grey Sizes 2 to 18 81
4-S595 Cotton Corduroy Shrtsre white oqlo yellow sond Sizes
and H. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
daughters Of American Revolution 49th Annual
Conference Opens On Tuesday Afternoon In New Bern

state chairman of the correct use
of the flag, will lead in the pledge
of allegiance and Mrs. H. J. Duna-
want, national vice-chairman of
genealogical records, will lead the
Americans Creed. The assem-
blage will sing the national an
them.
Mrs. Eugene F. Neighbors will
extend welcome and present the
hostess r e g e n t s. Mrs. Samuel
Parks Watson, regent Richard
Dobbs Spaight chapter and first
vice-president of the New Bern
Woman's club, and George P. Ar
rington, executive secretary Of the
New Bern Chamber of Commerce.
will make addresses Of welcome.
The response will be given by
Mrs. R. B. Darlington, Jr. Mrs.
Roy S. Smith, state president OF
Continued on Page Five, Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Miss Betty Brown Macmillan Becomes The Bride
Of Allen Jones Green In Thomasville Church

dith college. During the war, she
served as a lieutenant in the Office
of Naval Intelligence in Washing
ton, D. C. She is nov a member
of the editorial staff of the Navy
departments ALL HANDS maya
zine.
MI. Green is the son of Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor Green of Cooleemee and
the late Mr.. Green. He attended the
University of North Carolina and
after working on a series of North
Carolina papers, moved to Wash
ington where he is now a copy
editor on the Washington Daily
News. He was formerly connected
with the editorial department of the
Wilmington News,
After a short wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will be at home at
2180 North Abingdon street, Airing
ton, Va. ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Wilmington UDC Chapter Wins Many
Awards; District Meetings Scheduled

boro, for. best essay on History of
Crosses of Military Service; $40
by Frank M. Parker, Enfield, for
the best on, The Southerner'';
$40 by Mrs. Eugene Little, and
Mrs. Lamar Caudle, Wadesboro,
for best essay on the Confederate
Cabinet; $40 by the Cape Fear
chapter, Wilmington, for best
pageant or playlet On a Confederate
subject; S. by the Bethel Heroes
chapter, Rocky Mount, best essay
on Notable Commanders and Pas
sengers on the Blockade Runners;
S. by Mrs. C. A. Cannon, Concord,
subject, "a Confederate Veteran l
Knew; S. by Mrs. Lena Avant,
Wilmington, subject, My County
during the Reconstruction PERIOD;
S. by Miss Katie Riddick, Enfield,
subject, Local Schools and Col
leges before and during 1861-1S65."
Five dollars by the Dodson
Ramseur chapter, Concord, sub
ject, North Carolina Women in
Military Service during World War
H.; $40 by the Guilford chapter,
Greensboro, subject, Original
Indians of North Carolina
Recently, the Caswell county
chapter, Yanceyville, has offered
a S. prize for best historical essay
written by a Caswell county High
school student, subject General
James Longstreet."
bn. ittt; vi7etaosh ct sh e tshrdluu
In addition to the above named
prizes, seven loving cups will
be awarded to chapters.
Mrs. A. T. st. Armand, historian,
100 South 18th street, Wilmington,
will be happy to send a copy of de-
tailed lists and rules governing the
contests of all who are interested
and will write her. To quote her
exact words: 1.-THE Story of the
Confederacy is filled with such a
great amount of History, yet, I'M
recorded, that we must be continu
ally alert to the opportunities be-
fore u.s."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

BROWNSVILLE, March l - Miss
Betty Brown Macmillan daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. John Archi-
bald Macmillan became the bride
of Allen Jones Green in a simple
ceremony at the Mills Home Bap-
fist church here at 5 pm. today.
The father 0ff the bride officiated
at the rites, attended only by
members of the immediate fanli-
lies and a few friends. The double
ring service was performed against
a background of white lilacs, gladi-
oil and e%vergreens, Illuminated by
candles.
Selections from Bach and Han
del were played as a prelude by
Mrs. w. B. Lord, the organist, and
traditional wedding music was used
during the ceremony.
Miss Macmillan vas given in
marriage by her brother, DR.. FL
bert A. 7Iac7fillsn of Wirston-Sal-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Italians Plan
To Stage Hit
Show March Is

1.-THE Man Who Came To Dim
ner,' a Hart-Kaufman hit Of
Broadway and Hollywood, will be
staged in ilmington by the
ITALIAN Association On Tuesday
evening, March IS, in the audi
forum of New Hanover High
school. Pat Pretlow will direct this
outstanding hit and will be assist
ed by Robert Redmayne as CO.
director.
Taking part in this play include
many Thalian favorites of long
standing as well as several new
corners to the little theatre stage.
Lester w. Preston will act the
leading male role and others ap-
pearing in the cast include War
rem L. Humphrey, Tex Watts, An
dy johnson, Milan Wood, Everett
Higgins, Louis F. Ormond, Ken
Rene, H e S e r Donnelly, Amy
Walker and Mrs. Bruce B. Cam
erson, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

New Bern, Mrs. Sam Parks Wat
son, regent; Upper Cape Fear,
Ped Springs. Mrs. Waverly s.
Barham, regent: Major General
Rcbt. Howe, W~hiteville, Mrs. c.
Zion Sears, regent: Stamp Dell
ance, Wilmington, Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer, regent. Mrs. Eugene F.
Neighbors, Red Springs, is direc-
tor of District No. Z.
The state regent, national and
state officers will be escorted to
the platform by the pages with
national and state flags. The con
ference will be called to order by
the state regent, Miss Gertrude
Carraway and the assemblage will
sing America. Mrs. Karl Sheriff.,
state chaplain. will conduct de-
votional exercises and tn e Rev.
Robert J.. Jerome, pastor of Cen
tenary Methodist church will offer
prayer. Mrs. Richard I. Fountain,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

EN-. She wore an Edwardian gown
of ice-blue satin and carried a
nosegay of spring flowers. Under
her illusion veil, fixed in place by
orange blossoms. the high bodiced
gown fell away in knife-pleated ruff
files which we're caught up to form
the hustle from which swept a
short train.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard W. Goldsmith Of
New York City, who wore a gown
of dull gold crepe. She carried a
bouquet of spring flowers
Marshall E. Suther. Jr., of Will
mington and New York, was the
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the brides parents received the
wedding guests informally at their
home.
The bride is a graduate of Mere
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

BRIDE OF THURsDAY-Top left. Mrs. Simeon Foster Caldwell
of Clarkton and Lumberton, who prior to her marriage or February
q was Miss Rosa Lee Clark, daughter of Mrs. Oscar L. Clark and
the late Mr.. Clark.
WE'D IN CHAPEL-Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ] Eden shown
cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their
wedding on February Is at the Catholic chapel in Jacksonville. Mrs.
Willis of Jacksonville.
MARRIED YEsTERDAY-Top right, Mrs. Allen Jones Green of
Washington, D. c., who before her marriage yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the Home Mills Baptist church in Townsville, was Miss
Betty Brown Macmillan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Archibald
Green Of Cooleemee. is now residing in Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
BY MRS. ]. A.

me ~ annual state conference
VI IN" Daughters of the American
pg'o'alon will convene in New
LeFn. Tuesday March 4. 2 o'clock.
o. Centenary Methodist church
% T.o VIII be in session until nooh
l1DfSoay. March 6. Chapters OF
WV seventh district will serve as
.oH'e'FSs 10 the conference. They
VIII include the Cornelius Haraett
n.a2ler, Dunn. Mrs. Earl West
41ooK' recent: Battle of Elizabeth
FE1 m Ellzabethtown, Mrs. w. ]
INNS regent: Col. Robt. Rowan.
+~oye'teVille. Mrs. A. S. Cromar-
r.. / e g T. Joseph Montford.
.o'v''1"' Mrs lillian Russell
N'S' regent: Mosely : Bright, Kin
,o. Jasne Hamilton, re-
Se.al, Col. Thoas. Robson, Llm-
r a.oA' Mrs. w. F. Scarborough.
7e'l' Richard Dobbs Spaight,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

At the present time, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. w. L. Johnson,
first vice-president, are working
with the district directors, in ar
ranging the itinerary for the
twelve district meetings to be held
in early spring. Very soon. def
mite plans will be completed, and
the finished prog ans distributed.
At this time Mrs. Johnson an
nounceS district prizes as follows:
The Lane banner by Mrs. T. G.
LYMAN, New Bern. to district
making the best annual report;
the William S. Durham Loving cup
by Mrs. c. 7. Council, Durham, for
organizing, OR re-instating the
greatest number of adult chapters;
a loving cup by Mrs. Mccarthy
Hanger, St. Louis, Mo-. to district
making greatest inc-ease in mem
bership on percentage basis; a
silver loving cup by Miss Jean
nette Biggs, division registrar, Ok
ford, to the district director re-
porting the greatest increase in
membership; s. by Mrs. W. L.
Johnson, La Grange, to district
director reporting largest number
OF c, OF c. chapters. organized o.
r~e-organized.
Along with district prizes, and
o. equal interest and importance
are the historical prize lists sub
united by the division historian,
Mrs, a, 7. St. Armand, Whining
ton. Read her list, carefully. Cash
prizes: S. by Mrs. John S. Rowe,
hickory, to chapter of 50 members
OF less for doing the best historical
WORK; s. by the George B. Single
safy chapter, Greenville, hcnoring
EIfs. James L. Fleming, to chapter
oolng best work in locating and in
iiafklng places of Confederate
Misery in North Carolina.
ocrapbooks, in a great measure,
are records of history as it is livec
Jay BY day. Therefore great EN-.
phaSls is placed on this feature,
ana prizes are offered as follows:
% Iof bests scrap book made il
1885, given by Mrs. j. D. Ross.
~ASheporo; $40 by Mrs. Wade Bar.
5leG' Wilmington. for best SCRAP
oook Of Confederate "reminiscences;
Wv BY Mrs. St. Armand, Whining.
yUn, for best scrap book of World
war II Incidents; S. by Mrs. j. J
A'ooe, Greensboro, for SECOND
oeSt scrap book on World War 1.
Incidents.
Inc following essay prize list:
lS LOT members of the North Car
plna Division, UDC; $40 by Jane.
D. Gordon chapter. Winston-Salen
,9f oest essay on North Caroline
hospitals, Doctors and Nurses dur
ing the Confede acy War PERIOD.
4IV by Guilford chapter. Greens
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Mrs. Clarkson
Will Address
Church Women

Mrs. Francis o. Clarkson OF
CCharlotte, /wil Visit St. James
Episcopal church this week for a
series of meetings in which she
will discuss all phases Of auxiliary
work and leadership.
Mrs. Clarkson is a member of
the National executive board of
the Woman's auxiliary and is also
a member of the Department OF
Christian Education in the Prov
ince of Sewanee. She is a member
of the Federal Council of Churches
commission on the United Nations.
Mrs. Clarkson will speak in the
church on Wednesday morning i'm
mediately following the Service Of
Holy Communion at II o'clock at
a mass meeting of the women on
tCon.in. ID on Page Three, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Many Distinguished Persons Plan To
Attend New Bern Patriotic Sessions

The North Carolina Society.
Daughters of the American Colon
lists, United States Daughters of
1872 and the Daughters of Coloni-
al Wars, will hold a joint banquet
March 3, at 7:3o o'clock at the
New Bernian hotel, New Bern.
Immediately after the banquet,
the North Carolina Society,
Daughters of the American Colon
lists, will hold a business session
in the Ladies parlor of the First
Baptist church. Mrs. Joseph A.
Elliott of Charlotte is the state re-
gent of the Daughters of the
American Colonists, Mrs. Charles
E. Plat, Charlotte, is state presi-
dent of the United States Daugn-
tiers of 1872, and Mrs. R. N. Bar
Der, Waynesville, is the state re-
gent of the Daughters of Colonial
Wars.
Since this is the annual assem-
bly, of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Colonists it promises to be a
brilliant affair.
A list of the distinguished honor
guests for this meeting follows:
Mrs. Thomas Coke Nell, Atlanta,
Ca, national president, Daughters
of the American CColonists; Mrs.
Frederick A. Wallis, Paris, Ken
lucky, national chairman, Me-
mortal and Marking Historic
Spots Committee. Daughters of
the American Colonists; Mrs.
Dora A. Padgett, Washington, D.
c., state regent, District of Co.
lumbia Society, Daughters of the
American Colonists, and National
Chairman Flag, Flag Service, and
Banners Committee; Mrs: Lucius
W. Mcconnell, Atlanta, Ca, pres
ident national, United States
Daughters of 1872; Mrs. Fedrick
Arthur sapp, Ottawa, Ill, national
president, Daughters of Colonial
Wars; and state regent, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge,
Athens, Ca, president general,
National Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. STAN
ley Thorpe Manlove, Newburgh,
N. Y, recording secretary gener-
al, National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution; Mrs.
Charles c. Haig, Bethesda, Md,
treasurer general, National Soci-
ETY., Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
Washington, D. c., Vice president
general from the District Of Co.
lumbia, National Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution;
Miss Gertrude Sprague CarraWay,
New Bern N. c., state regent,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; Mrs. J. DeForest Rich
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. C.
March 2, 1947.

Dear Peggy.-
A delightful courtesy was extended TWO charming visitors from
New York City last Sunday afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs. Iors p
Orrell ente tanned a group of friends at cocktails from 53o IN
1890 o'clock at their home 3S Orange street in honor of their daugh
ter, Mrs Charles Parker elizabeth OrrelD and her guest. Mrs 7
Kenneth Crowther. Around twenty-five guests called during the cock,
tail hours. Mrs. Crowther returned to her home in the nor+h ~
Wednesday night and Mrs. Parker left for New York O m Friday avan1
ing accompanied by her young daughter, Orreu Parker. who b.c
New Years.
Mrs. Bonner H. Thornason left OH Monday for Florida. and IN
Thursday she was joined in Miami by Mrs. Thomason. Thew nlan,ed
to fly from there to Havana, Cuba, for a two weeks vacstion
making the flight in Bonners recently purchased eight passeneer
Continued on Page Three. Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

ards, Chicago, Ill, past state re-
gent of Illinois, National Society,
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution; and Mrs. Vincent W. Koch,
Janes0ile, Wisconsin, past state
regent of Wisconsin, National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Members of this organization
who live in Wilmington are Miss
Mary l.. Boykin and Mrs. G.
WaYne SPENCER.