davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
ELLA MAE STARR BRIDE
OF FORREST K. LEACH

On Saturday, July 13, Miss Ella
Mae Starr, of Columbus, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Starr, of Calais, be-
came the bride of Forrest K
Leach, of Columbus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Leach, of Summerfield
in the Methodist parsonage In
Greenup, KY.
Rev. B. L. Allen performed the
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence of Sylvia Allen and Don
Welch.
For her welding the bride chose q
grey suit with brown and white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was made UP
of pink carnations.
The former Miss Starr is a grad.
uate of Lewisville high school and
is now employed by The Fashion al
Columbus.
Mr.. Leach is a graduate of the
Summerfield high school in the
class of 1899. He served four years
in the Army Air Force and is now
attending Bliss Business college ir
Columbus.
After spending week with
friends and relatives they returned
to Columbus, where they will make
their home at present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
Declares You Can Get Proper Results
II You Will Give Buck -Croot "A Chance

kidney and prostate troubles
piercing burning smarng sensation always accompanied
believe that anything
help him until he showed by the famous BUCK
GROOT"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
MARRIAGE OF WALTER
HOWILER ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Walter
Howiler, of Caldwell, now OF
Painesville, to Miss Dorothy E. Ly-
tie, of Painesville.
The couple were married Sunday
evening, July q, at Caldwell with
Rev. David A. Doan, pastor of the
First Baptist church officiating. At
tending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Wells, Mrs. Bernice
Marquis and Miss Mildred Lytle.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, OF
Cherry Valley.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester ]. Howiler, also
of Cherry Valley, and formerly OF
Caldwell.
The bridegroom is now employed
with the Painesville Telegraph as a
linotype operator. He is graduate
of the Caldwell schools and the
Milo Bennett School in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howiler will make
their home in gainesville, where
they will receive the congratula-
tions of their many local friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
THELMA RICE HOSTESS TO
THTTRCDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Theima Rice entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club at her home on North street,
Thursday evening. Two tables OF
contract bridge were put into play,
with Mrs. L. c. Young and Mrs. P
E. Blake winning the prizes.
Roses were used in the decora-
tions.
A delicious lunch was served to
the following present: Mrs. c. E
Huprich, Mrs. P. E. Blake, Mrs. l.
c. Young, Mrs. H. G. Richcreek
Bernice Mills, Mrs. Forest Racey
Lena Alter and the hostess, Miss
Thelma Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
FINLEY-MERRILL MARRIAGE
PERFORMED IN COLUMBUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Finley, of
Mt. Ephraim, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Roslyn,
to Raymond Keith Merrill, of Col
umbus. The wedding took place at
$50 .. M, Saturday, July 19, in the
Church of Christ at Columbus, with
DR.. F. A. FoSt performing the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in suit of
aqua blue color, complemented with
pink and black accessories. Her
corsage was two orchids.
Mrs. Mary yesterday served as
maid of honor and wore brown
suit with brown accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow roses. Brides
maids were Mrs. Kenneth Merrill
and Miss Sarah Mae Finley. Mrs.
Merrill wore a brown suit with
brown accessories and corsage of
red roses. Miss Finley was attired
in a blue pin striped suit with
white accessories and she wore a
corsage of red roses also.
Alvin yesterday served as best
man for the groom. Kenneth Merrill,
brother of the groom, and David
Brown were ushers.
The new Mrs. Merrill is a graduate
Of the Sarahsville high school in
the class of 1945 and is employed
with the Joe's Drug store in Colum-
bus. Mr.. Merrill is employed as a
mail clerk in an A&P store in Col
umbus. He served in the Navy.
Following short wedding trip,
the couple will make their home on
Madison Ave-, in Columbus.
WoMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT RADCLIFF HOME
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe was hostess
to members and guests of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the
First Church of Christ at her home
last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, president of the society,
had charge of the business period
and Mrs. Chester Hayes led the de-
votionalS.
During the social hour refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served to the following members:
Mrs. Chester Hayes, Mrs. A: q. Van
Fleet, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs. Mar
shall Devolld. Mrs. Wayne Dantord,
Mrs. Willard Weekley, Mrs. Athel
Pitts, Mrs. Gilbert Weekley, Fern
Davis, Della Boyd, Laura Ramsey,
Mrs. r. D. Buckley, Mrs. Harold
Dyer, the guests, Mrs. Dorthy Pick,
enpaugh and daughter, Grace, OF
the Panama Zone, Thelma Gather.
of Columbus, Mrs. Marvin WOOD
and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hill and
daughter. Karen Buckley, and the
hostess, Mrs. Frank Radcliffe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1947-08-03
MISS DONOHOE.

Mr.. Toomey are descendants of old
Washington families.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, attended Trinity College and
is graduate of the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
Mr.. Toomey is a graduate of st.
Johns College and attended Duke
and Catholic Universities. During
the war he served as an officer in
the Marine Corps, commanding the
Marine detachment aboard the U.
S. S. Admiral w. L. Capps. He now
is studying at the Catholic Uni
versity School Of Law.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Reed-T Tedescbi
Ceremony Held

Miss Lena Tedeschi, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Tedeschi of
Bellaire, Ohio, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Linton M. Reed,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of
Washington. The ceremony took
place in the Anacostia Methodist
Church, the Rev. Willard w.
Sylvester of Brentwood officiating
Evening star., 1947-08-03

and reception followed in the home
of the bridegroom's parents.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a gown
of white shadow lace and a fngertip
veil draped from seed-pearl cor
onet. She carried a Bible overlaid
with a white orchid.
Miss Angie Tedeschi, who attended
her sister, wore a pale yellow mar
quisette gown and carried a bouque
of mixed flowers. Mr.. Jules Mack
served as best man for Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Robert Nylund and Mr.. Louis
Perrus were the usllers. Il
Following their wedding trip the
couple will reside at 1880 v street,
Southeast.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Bennett Of st. Catharines, On
tario, Canada. Mr.. Stokdyk is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w. Stokdyk
of Cedar Grove, Wis.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
To We'd I'm Canada

The engagement of Miss Joyce
Alva Bennett to Mr.. Glenn Addison
Stokdyk is announced by the BRIDE
Evening star., 1947-08-03
0omev
ENGAGEMENT Told

No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Grace Louise Donohoe
and Mr.. Thomas Murray Toomey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Leroy
Toomey, whose engagement is an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. S. Dolan
Donohoe. Both Miss Donohoe and
Evening star., 1947-08-03

gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Constance Marion Curtis, to Mr..
Donald H. Burn, with no date set
for the wedding.
The bride-elect is an employe of
the Navy Department and Mr.. Cur
It's, who is a graduate of Dewitt
Preparatory School, at present is a
student at Middlebury College in
Vermont. He is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Walter P. Burn of Middlebury,
formerly of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Becomes Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Curtis of Wilkes
Barre and Washington of the en-
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Miss Bennett is an employe Of the
Information Services Of India in
this city.
The wedding will take place
September 6 in st. Catharines.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Lumber Mills Reopen

The Philippines had 142 lumber
mills in operation again by the
last of 1946.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-WP>-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 81 trucks;
steady; black chickens 20; hens
26; Leghorn hens 81; fryers 33-
So; broilers 35-38; White Rock
springs 81; Plymouth Rock
springs 81; colored springs IL;
young tom turkeys "a; young
hen turkeys AZ; young geese 30;
ducklings %; guineas 25; COM
mon barn pigeons LOO doz; ducks
20-27.
Cheese: Twins Al 1-2 AZ; single
daisies 43 IL A; Swiss $3.50.
Butter: 500,2O3 lbs; firm; SO
score II; 90 score SO IL; 80
score 81; SO score IS IL. Carlots:
80 score 81 IL; 80 score IS IL.
Eggs: 1871 cases; weak; ex-
traS l unquoted; extras q; 81
56; 3 and 4: 1880; standards !
and 2: At; 3 and 4: 45-46; cur
rent receipts 45-46; dirties 1856
IL; checks 35-35 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

Richmond, Va, Oct. 27-O'p'-
(USDA) - Livestock, Hogs
Mondays market $1.O0 lower on
all weights. Top .24.50 for good
ana choice 18O-240 ID barrows
and gifts; eO-1OO lbs $3.50, 100
12O lbs $3.50; 12O-14O lbs $21,50;
l4O-l6O lbs $3.50; l6O-l8O lbs
s24.OO; 24O-30O lbe S23.5O; 300
lbs and up, $1,000; good sows un-
der $50 lbs S2O.50; 35O-5OO lbs
$1,000; over 500 lbs S14.50; good
stays under $50 lbs Sl9 90; over
$50 lbs $1,000.
Cattle-market opened very
slow. Not enough done on slaugh-
ter steers to establish a market.
other slaughter classes about
steady with close last week.
Gamer and cutter cows mostly
S9.OO-11.50; medium dairy type
$11.50-13.OO; good beef COWS
S15.5O-16.OO; good heavy sausage
bulls S14.00-16.00; good beef type
around $17.0O; vealers opened
steady top $4,000 for good and
choice; medium to good S21,0O-
$500; common .lightweights
down to $1,000; heavy calves
slow, medium to good 250 lbs
and up, $16.00-18 90,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-(UP)-
Produce markets: Potatoes
(dollars per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated) Steady. L. l.
Chippewas No. l 275; L l. Cob
bier pickouts 1.OO-1 25, L. l. Seb-
ago No. l 2.75; Long Island
Green Mts. No. 2.50-3. 10; No.
1-B 1.40-1.60; Green Mt. scabby
1.5O; Green Mt 10 lb bag 80; L.
I. Green Mt. so lb bag l.4O-l.5O;
Idaho Russets, No. l 1854 IS;
idaho Russet 10 lb bag So go;
so lb bag 2.50-2.60.
Sweet potatoes-(bushels-bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, gold
en-, No. l 1.00-2.25; medium l.5O;
New Jersey type, No. l 100
2.25; New Jersey, Jersey type,
medium 1.25; New Jersey, Jersey
type, No. 2 so; Va. Golden No.
l .75-1.75; Maryland Golden,
wax No. / 1.75-2.25.
Live poultry: Dull. Rabbits
1880; fowls 25-35; stays 26;
broilers 1898; pigeons 60-65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
1--WE. the Women
Club Women
Should Tackle
Food Problem
BY RUTH MILLETT

All over the country, Wom-
ems clubs are having their first
fal meetings ano planning their
programs and detectives for the
coming season.
For the most part, their pro-
grams will be made up of book
reviews, reports on an endless
variety of subjects, and talks
by speakers brought in with
much fanfare who will for a flat
price-lecture on any one Of sew
eral subjects.
What would happen if wom-
ems clubs all over the country
tackled one real problem this
year? Suppose the club wom-
en- of America decided to find
out just who American families
can eat less and less expensive
ly and cut down on food waste?
American women like to kid
themselves that they are dong
everything possible to cut down
on food cost and food waste.
They are still wasting food,
and too many Of them are still
byying what the family likes,
no matter how unreasonable the
price
If the club women Of every
community shared their ideas
for food economy and sought
out all the expert advice avail
able to them, they would soon
discover how much more &C.
mmica1 they could be in the buy
ing and preparing of food.
But instead of doing anything
that practical, they will probab-
ly pay speakers to tell them how
desperate the world food short
age is and "tut tut" about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
The Book OF KnOWledoe

while the Percheron was devel-
oped in France. Similarly,
Thoroughbreds are of English
descent, as are Hackneys,
which were developed by cross
ing Thoroughbreds and work
horses for coach and carriage
work. America, as we have
said, has developed many
breeds of her own, mostly from
English and Arab and Barb
(Barbary) stock. Standard Bred
and American Thoroughbred
are two of the best racing
breeds. The Morgan breed was
developed in New England for
saddle and carriage use.
A horse is measured by
"hands," hand being four
inches. The measure is taker
from the ground to the highest
point of the shoulder. If an ami.
NAL is less than fourteen ano
a half hands, it is often called
a pony.
Shetland ponies are the small
est of the accepted breeds, only
three feet or a little more. They
are strong and enduring. The
descendants of the wild horses
often called mustangs, broncos
or cayuses, are really pories.
short but hardy. They have
been good friends to Indians,
cowboys and soldiers during
much of Americas history
Apart from the descendants Of
the wild horses, the horse that
is the most distinctively Amer.
lean is the trotter. Although the
ancestry of the trotter is much
like that of the Thoroughbred
breeding has modified both its
shape and its gait. Trotters nev.
er gallop, but they cover the
ground with amazing speed
pulling light racing sulky.
A newborn horse is called e
foal; later it is called colt. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

Gardner D. Greer has been
named chairman of the down
town division in the Red Feather
Campaign of the Community
Chest according to C. M. Harring-
ton, general campaign chairman.
Greer, an official of the Mac
MILAN and Cameron Company
has been chairman of the COM
mercial division for two years.
and last year served as chairman
of the industrial employees dl-
vision. He is a member of the Ro-
tary club.
The downtown division has the
responsibility of soliciting all
firms employing less than 10 per-
sons in the area west OF Thlrd
street, between Orange and Red
Cross streets. This area is dl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

You'll have hearts flutterine
when you wear this! Flowers
with heart leaves to embroider
on the yoke of this easy-to-sew
dress.
Pattern TIA has embroidery
transfer; pattern in Jr. Miss
sizes II, 13, IS, and II. State size.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
- makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to (Wil-
mington Morning Starr, House.
hold Arts Dept, P. o. Box 1872,
Station F, Brooklyn 26, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS.
ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM-
BER.
sesd FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy 0 four Alice
Brooks Needlework Book - 1O4
illustrations of designs: crochet,
embroidery, knitting, home de-
cor alton, toys. Also printed in
the book is FREE pattern for
! three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Invitations Issued
Recently In Burgaw

The following wedding invita-.
tions were recently issued ir
Burgaw:
Mr.. Aaron Heide Davis, Sr.
requests the honour of youl
presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Ida Farrior
to
Mr.. William Potter Wells
on Sunday, the second of
November
at twelve o'clock noon
Burgaw Baptist church
Burgaw, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Departments
ANIMAL LIFE)
THE HORSE
FOR WORK AND PLAY

FOh w VO1VAA AA>S
The powerful .dray-horse
breeds are descended from the
European horses, as We nave
seen. They were not originally
meant to be work horses. oxen
did all the heavy work until
quite recent times. These
horses were bred to carry men
wearing heavy suits OF armor.
Even the horses were given
armor. Selection and breeding
of horses for war chargers led
to grea-iy increased size and
strength and o in each Euro
pean country special large
breeds of horses were de-
veloped. In time of peace, or
on journeys, the knights rode on
small horses, called palfreys;
but when the hour Of battle
came they mounted their great
horses.
When gunpowder and guns
began to be used in warfare,
the knights became of little i'm
portance. Faster, lighter horses
were used for cavalry, and the
heavy chargers were now set to
pull the plow and draw heavy
carts and wagons and coaches.
From the names of the va
rious kinds of work horses we
can tell pretty we'll where the
different types developed. The
Clydesdales came from Scot
land, the Shire and Suffolk
horses from England and t h e
Belgian horse from Belgium,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
HOOVER TAFT HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 -
Hoover Taft, of Greenville, new
president of the North Carolina
Young Democrats, came here to-
day for conference with national
party leaders in preparation for
the state organizations execu-
tive committee meeting at South
ern Pines this Saturday.
At that session, delegates will
be chosen to represent the state
at the national convention of
Young Democrats in Cleveland,
Ohio, starting November 13.
w. J. Mccarthy, of Columbia,
new president of the South
Carolina Young Democrats, will
address the Tar Heel leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-(R-OS-
DAY - Salable hogs 12,500, total
1880; very slow; 1.Oo-1 so low
er than Friday on all weights
butchers; closing 1.25-1.50 off
bulk good and choice l90-26o
butchers 26.OO-265O; top 27.00
sparingly; other weights scarce ;
few l6O-19O lb. 25.0O-26.OO; sows
/ .oo-1.25 off; good and choice
sows under 400 lb, 24.5c-25.25; (;
few Is. so; 4OO-50o lb. 23.0O-24.50;
indications poor clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000, total 49,
900; salable calves 1000, total
1000; slaughter cattle moderately
active; beef steers unevenly
steady to so cents higher; heifers
fully steady; cows strong to 25
cents higher; good bulls fully
Is cents higher; lower grades
steady; several loads choice l.
225-1 ,450 lb steers 1878; one
load held higher; two loads
choice 1,O55 lb. weights $500;
bulk good and choice fed steers
27.5O-34.50; medium grades
down to 5000; load high-choice
1850 lb. fed heifers $500; other
good and choice fed heifers
26.O0-31.OO; bulk good COWS
13.75-17.OO; good cows up to
20. 90: Gamers and cutters 11.25-
1925; practical top 1880 on good
weighty sausage bulls; vealers
firm at 27.5O down; stockers and
feeders slow, about steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

:y,; young .71 female horse is a ~
when full-grown it is a MI t5lly''
when it has young it iS mare;
A male horse is a stsli. 4 Dam,
male horse that is not ls-oq' ussd A
ore breeding but for work is s5Sp s5l1 io'
Copyright nGcopyright, 1916, Bv r..
Brolier Society Inc. baSoa III,
II. Inc Book Of Knowledgel' upon
distributed Distribute by United Fes+,,.
TOMORROW: - Veso,oo;
Magellan Fearless Exn1oso fpo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Gardner Greer Named Head
. WDowntown Chest Campaign

vided into six districts with one
captain and seven to 10 workers
assigned each district.
Team captains in the downtown
division are Eldridge Fergus
Louis Shrier, S. L. Alexander
Robert w. Montgomery, DR.. Al
ton R. Fales and L. S. Hubbard
.Jr. and T. A. Nisbet co-captains
of one team.
The division has goal OF S.
900 as its share of the total cam
paign goal of S119,996. An instruc-
ton and kickoff meeting Of al
workers in the division will be
held on Tuesday, November 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
S Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Meatless Tuesday
Fluffy Rice

Tomatoes Ambassador
2 large tomatoes
3 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
Salt and pepper
l cup chopped cooked spinach
2 slices crisp bacon, chopped
4 eggs, poached
2 tablespoons flour
l IL cups milk
Grated Parmesan cheese
Cut tomatoes in half and
scrape out seeds and core. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, dot
with one tablespoon butter or
margarine and bake at 400 de-
grees five minutes. Meanwhile,
melt additional butter or mar
garine in saucepan, remove
from fire and add flour mixing
to a smooth paste. Return to
flame, add milk, salt and pep
per to taste and stir until sauce
has thickened. Fill cavities in
torn atoes with spinach. Place a
poached egg on top of each and
cover all with the cream sauce.
Sprinkle top with Parmesan
cheese and bake at 400 degrees
10 minutes or until cheese is
brown.
Frozen Prune Whip
2 egg whites
1-8 teaspoon salt
IA cup sugar
l cup prune pulp
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Beat egg white and salt until
stiff; gradually beat in sugar:
fold in prunes and two tea
spoons lemon juice. Pour into
refrigerator tray and allow to
freeze at coolest temperature
for several hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
James Bfice Notes
Birthday At Home
In Harrell's Store

James Brice recently cele.
brated his 18th birthday at his
home in Harrell's Store. A
number Of relatives and close
friends were invited for the
birthday dinner which was
spread under the oaks of the
Brice home.
Relatives attending the affair
Mrs. Luther Sullivan, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alfred Conner, Mr.. anc
from here included: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Neal Futrell, Alfredo Con.
ner, J. D. Conner, and Brenda
Futreu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-(AP)-
(USDA)-Butter firm and un-
changed; AA SO score 73; A 81
70; 5; B 80 - 67.5-68; c 80 -
65.5-66. Eggs unsettled; large
No. 1 extras 65.65.5; No. 2 -
$3.50; medium No. extras So
sos; No. 2 - 48.49; standards
47-4S; current receipts 45.5-47.5;
dirties 37-38; checks 35.5-36.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
P E R S O NAL S

Mrs. Roland A. Wright OF
Norfolk, Va, is the attractive
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard T. Ganstier and Mrs. w. j
Hughes.
William Frank Peterson is d
patient in the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Claude Prichard of Airing
ton, Va, is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Evans D. Poindexter
and Mr.. Poindexter, for sever al
weeks.
Miss Jennie Stout, who is now
working in Raleigh, was the
weekend guest of Miss Virginia
Ward at her home on Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Muse left
Wrightsville Beach Saturday for
their home in Hamlet. Mrs.
Muse is owner of the Chandler
cottage. She will spend most
of the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Dick Saunders and
daugher, Lynda, have returned
to their home after spending
some time in Sandusky, Ohio,
with Mr.. Saunders.
H. O. Peterson, Jr., left last
week for Philadelphia where his
wife and son have been visiting
her parents. They will return
to their home in short while.
Mrs. Mae Henderson, 2508
Jackson street, has returned to
her home after six weeks mo-
tor trip. While away Mrs. Hen
derson visited her sister, Mrs.
Lille Jones Hobson in Salt Lake
City and her daughters, Mrs.
Norma H. Allen and Carrie Mae
Pringle of Provo, Utah. She at
tended the wedding of Miss
Verle Allen in Las Vegas, New,
and toured sights of interest in
Nevada.
Anthony J. Sterago, sports di-
rector of radio station, WASL
and the Evening Capiotl at An
napolis, Maryland, has left for
Annapolis after spending a few
days with his wife and sister,
ln-laW at 6 H Lake Forest. Mrs.
operation. Her sister Mrs. Geor-
oterago has been staying in Will
mlngton with her three children,
carolyn, Wayne, and Dixie Lyn,
Wnlle recovering from a serious
John H. Woods (USA).
Mrs. E. H. Hayes of Leland
is recuperating in the James
walker Memorial hospital fol-
lowing an operation there Sun
| day morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
lS0--Legal
EXECTTOR'S NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Executor
If the Estate of Maggie L. Copeland
deceased. this Is to notify ali persons
having claims against this estate 10
file the same, duly verified with tn, the
undersigned on or before the zotn
day of October, 1948, at No 24-2o Irust
Building, Wilmington, N. G., or TINS
notice will be pleaded In par OF re-
coverv IN same. Any one indebted to
ssid estate will please make immediate
This the 18th day of October, 1947.
James W. Copeland
Executor of the Estate of
Maggie L. Copeland
Clayton c. Holmes,
Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

At the time of the American
Revolution, the American Mer-
chant Marine numbered around
2,400 ocean-going ships with an
aggregate of 100000 gross tons
more than half as much as Great
lBritain's.