davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

ADD OBITS
MRS. EDITH HUCKS

MRS. EDITH HUCKS
CHARLTON, April IL - Mrs.
Edith Williamson Hucks, IS, o.
Fort Pierce, Fla, died in a Sa-
vannah. Ca, hospital on Saturday
night, April 5th. Mrs. Fucks was
%enroute to Duke hospital, Durham,
for treatment when her death &C.
Cured. A sister, Mrs. Coffee, and
K. B. Marsh, a son-in-law, were
accompanying her to the hospital.
Mrs. Hucks formerly lived in
Columbus county, having moved to
Florida in 1925. She had recently
spent several weeks in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Lennon,
near Clarkton.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. K. B. Marsh, of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Mrs. Richard
Haynesworth, of Fl. Pierce, Fla,
two grandchildren, three sisters,
Mrs. H.. R. Coleman of Atlanta,
Ga, Mrs. c. H. Coffee of Fort
Pierce, Fla; Mrs. Lloyd Lennon Of
Clarkton, and three brothers,
Cliff E. Williamson, of Florence,
S. c.; R. B. Williamson of Clark
ton, and H. J. Williamson, of Fort
Pierce, Fla.
Funeral services were held in
Fort Pierce, Fla, on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Ernest L. Rogers ct ux to ]. w.
Walton ct ux, tract, Seagate, on
New Greenville road, Hartnett
township.
Waddell Waters ct ux to Marga-
ret H. Granger, part Of lot one
and all lot two through six, block
Sc, city.
Ann M. Demasi to W. J. Rhodes
ct ux, part of Byron tract, on Shell
Road in Hartnett township.
r. F. Meier ct ux to r. C. Cant
well, Jr., part lot seven and eight,
B., Seaforth, Wrightsville Beach.
R. F. Meier ct ux to R. c. Cant
well, Jr., part lot seven, B., Sea-
forth, Wrightsville Beach.
o. c. Cook ct ux to Arnold Pao-
lini, lots three and four, Pine Ter
race, subdivision.
David K. Sudbury to 3. e. Will
liams, part lot four and five, block
SOB, city.
Lula S. Fisher to Hester Mark,
part lot three and four, block
287, city.
M. G.. Allison ct ux to Paul c.
Hines ct ux, six A, Shore Acres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
HOLLAND NATIVE
TALKS ON COUNTRY
N uckton Addresses Ex-
change Members At
Luncheon Meeting

John Nuckton, president of the
North Carolina bulb growers as
sociation and a native of Holland,
gave an interesting review of the
historical beginnings and the de-
velopment of h native country
at the regular luncheon meeting
Of the Exchange club yesterday.
Beginning with the century b.
c., Nuckton narrated how Holland
was settled by Saxons and fused
with Francs and Celtic peoples of
northern Europe into a hardy
race which h a S withstood many
invasions and wars.
He briefly traced the rise and
development of e feudal lords
and system to the country's pres
ent government.
Contrary to popular American
BELIEF, he said, the Dutch people
live very much like the people il
Manhattan or Virginia h e
windmills belong to historic lore
so far as their efficient use for
power, since electricity has d S.
placed their need. The windmills,
however, are maintained for tour
list attraction and traditional land
marks, he said.
In speaking of the development
Of the tulip and bulb industry in
Holland, Nuckton said that in
many cases the span of a lifetime
was required to perfect a specie
of bulb.
The economy of the country is
varied because there r IL dis
tinctive provinces, he said. A
farmer in Holland is more likely
to be a gentleman with TWO or
three secretaries, Like the big
executive of some city, and whose
statesmen travel the continent,
rather that our conception of a
farmer, Nuckton continued.
The cities of Holland have no
slums, he said, as from the time
of the first kings the people have
retained a high degree OF social
lied wealth.
Although poor today from the
weight of war the individuals are
free of tn e class system distin-
gushing the high and the low,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
CLARK OPENS NEW
PROCESSING PLANT
Special to The Star

LONG CREEK, April II - The
new and completely modern pork
processing plant of Henry Clark
of Long Creek, N. c., was opened
to the inspection of the public
for the first time on Thursday
night when Mr.. Clark and members
of his family entertained friends
and Food Dealers from through
out Southeastern North Carolina at
a shad fry and outdoor supper
poverty and wealth, he concluded.
Nuckton recently was elected
president of tt e Wilmington Ro-
tarY club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET

W1NSTON-SALEM April IL. -
P- The Carolinas Press photog-
raphers association, with members
in North and South Carolina, will
meet at Smith Reynolds airport
here Sunday.
Miss Jean Cunningham of the
Winston-Salem Journal and Senti-
mel, association secretary, said the
one-day session will open with a
social hour at II a. m. and lunch
con at l p. m. June Glenn, Jr., Of
Asheville, is president.
About so members and guests are
expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
TO MEET

CHARLOTTE, April ll.-P-E.
M. Barner, secretary-manager OF
the Carolina Lumber and Build
ing Supply association, announced
today that a conference would be
held in Raleigh April % and an
other in Columbia, S. c., the next
day, to discuss problems of the
industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
HEADS PRESS ASSOCIATION

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 11.-(P
-Dotty Hessee, associate editor
of the Greenville High School
News, was elected president to-
DAY Of the South Carolina Scholas-
tic Press association. She vii.
succeed Billy Cassells of Column
bia.
Other officers: Glenn HERS,
sports and arts editor of the Or
augsburg High School Tomahawk,
first vice president; Annie Rikard,
editor Of the Dreher (Columbia)
High School Blue Print, second
vice president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
POLIO VICTIM BETTER

GASTONIA, April l.. (P -
TWo-year-old Larry RADON of Sal
lsbury was reported much better
at the North Carolina orthopedic
hospital here today after spending
the night in an infant respiratol
flown from Atlanta. The youngste1
was brought to the hospital here
from his Salisbury home last AL
gust after an attack of polio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

which was served at the site of the
plant.
The plant which is said to be
the most modern of it's kind in
Southe astern North Carolina, has
been under the constant super
vision of health authorities of the
State as we'll as of Fender and
New Hanover counties, from the
time when it's construction was
begun until it's completion thus
assuring the bying public complete
protection in the purchase of the
finished product.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
G

KINSTON, April II. -(P)- At
torney's arguments to the jury be-
gan this afternoon in the trial Of
Joe Dawson, ~58-year-old former
Kinston recorder, on a manslaught-
err charge growing out of the death
of Robert Bruce Johnson in
highway collision last October 10.
johnson was a Navy petty officer
of Trenton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
To J. { 4! T0yS : g E41R
Copyright ~ By h~~So yk~A = ~ - h%
phhMdh King suus r&c, ~ So

thing of the sort aloud, for Leg
asked once, He didn't say she'd
been I? 1t couldn't be some
sort of accident she was inn"
He said 'il'." Sherry spoke
DULY. "He said, She's dreadfullv
lll-she may not live
There" Lex said, don't WORRY
too much. Well be there in a
minute. Then We'll know y
Sherry sat as though paralyzed
after Lex had swung the car in to
the curb in front of the pretentious
building where Val and Wade
lived. He half lifted her down,
MS hand Under elbow propelled
her like an automaton across the
sidewalk, through the deeply car
peted lobby, into the elevator. HIS
voice gave the floor to the opera
tor, his finger pressed the bell.
A Filipino servant in a white
coat let them in. His smooth,
brown face was grave, inscrut-
able.
Wade's voice, its rasping under
note Of fear even more plain now.
called from somewhere, Sherry?
Is it your"
She managed to say, Eyes,
Wade"
He appeared in a doorway then,
his hands grasping either side of
the frame as though for support.
But a curtain came down over
the terror in his eyes at sight of
Lex, a stranger, standing there
beside Sherry.
Lex a s perceptive enough to
see that curtain descend. He said
to Sherry, I'm going now. 1 don't
want to barge in on anything.
But I'll be downstairs. Do you un-
derstand, Sherry" He gave her
arm a little squeeze for emphasis.
"Ill be downstairs in the car if
you need me. Send someone down
if you want me to come back.
Otherwise I'll wait till you
come"
Their eyes met in a long look.
Sherry murmured, "Yes-yes,
Lex, l understand. And thank
you"
She turned from m then to
follow Wade into the DON beyond.
When they were alone, Sherry
asked shakily, her eyes wide on
his twisted face, "Wade-what is
it? What's wrong with Val?"
He sank down into a chair, his
elbows on his knees, his face in
his shaking hands. He said,
Lord, Sherry-this is awful! She
took an overdose of sleeping tab
lets-too big an overdose for it to
have been a mistake. She tried to
kill herself-and maybe she sec =
ceeded."
"Wade-no-" Sherry sobbed -,
the uncomfortable trembling seiz-
ing her again.
THE doctors with her nova
couple of nurses" he rasped
harshly. They're doing every :
thing they can
Sherry saw his broad shoulders
shaken with suppressed sobs.
Pity, a fear and grief that equall-
ed his, made her feel closer to
him than she ever had before. She
laid a hand comfortingly on his
shoulder. "Wade''-she whispered
-"don't. Maybe - they can save
her"
His tortured eyes came up to
meet hers. "But-why, Sherry?
Why did she do it? l don't know
what I've done-hoW l could have
driven her" He broke off and
passed an unsteady h a d across
his working mouth. Il honestly
don't know, Sherry. What could |
have done?"
Sherry didn't know, either. She
couldn't understand the motiva-
ton behind Walls act any better
than he. She could only say, as
Lex had said to her, There now.
Try not to worry too much :"
But her heart cried out within
her, Oh, Val-why?
And there wasn't any answer.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
News OF The Carolinas

spilled over the front seat cushion
indicating, they thought, that the
fire had been Intentionally set and
that the car might have been
stolen. State license number is
569-3S9. The car also carried 4
Mooresville tag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
FOR MAYOR

ASHEBORO, April 11-(P)-May-
Or w. C. Lucas has announced
his candidacy for reelection to 3
second two-year term as Ashe-
boro's mayor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
ELECTED. MAYOR

DUE WEST, S. c., April 11.-(P)
E. R. Young, grocery store op,
orator, won a close victory over
Claude A. Graves for mayor OF
Due West. Young succeeds DR.. J.
NJ. Lesesne who did not offer for
reelection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
NEGRO CHILDREN BURNED

GREENVILLE, S. c., April II.
Negro children were
burned to death and their par
ents badly injured today when an
oil stove exploded and set fire to
their home near Willimon's Gin
on the Fork Shoals road, Coroner
j. o. Turner said.
Dead were two-month-old Eliza
beth Robinson and two-year-old
William Sloan Robinson, children
of William Sloan Robinson, who
was reported in critical condition
at General hospital, and his wife,
Alma Nell Robinson, listed in poor
condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

Samuel Arthur Branton, %, Ra-
leigh, to Thelma Catherine Taylor,
q, Raleigh.
M. B. Murphy, Is, city, TO Mary
Katherine Ingham, rs, city.
David Murchison, Jr., 20, city,
to Charlotte sIrunt, %, city.
John Delaney Farley, Jr., n,
Lewisport, KY, to Mary Julia
Henderson, 26, Holly Ridge.
John D. Woody, Jr., So, city. to
Thelma H. Windham, 26, city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
TO HOLD

CHARLOTTE, April II. -(Pe
The Southern Pine inspection bu-
reau will hold district meetings at
Raleigh April % and at Columbia.
S. c., April "a, it was announced
today by E. M. Garner, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
MRS. THERESA w. LEHMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Theri-
STA w. Lehman, widow of the late
Otto Lehman, who died at her
home ITO Church street, Wednes-
day, we're held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the late residence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
ANTIOCH REVIVAL

SOUTHPORT, April 1l-ReV.
e. W. Wowd, pastor Of Anti
och Baptist church, has an
nounced that a revival meet
ing will be held at Antioch
beginning on April 20 and ex-
tending through April 80, with
services each night at 7:ao
o'clock.
For the revival meeting the
evangelist will be Rev. Amos
F. Ledbetter, of Piedmont, Ala.
The Rev. MI. Ledbetter is a
former chaplain in the U. 5.
army, having served in the
European theatre during Wo-lo
War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
CAR OUN ABLAZE

NORTH KANNAPOLIS, April II.
up - Police officers found a
wrecked and abandoned 1888 Ford
V-8 sedan ablaze on highway 20
near here at 3 a.. m. today. They
reported a can of lighter fluid
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
SOUTH CAROLINA EsCApEE

CHARLOTTE, April II: -(P-
Police said today that Homer vii.
son, Jr., a Negro being held on
charges of entering nine Char
lotte establishments, had admit
ted escaping from Greenville,
S. c., after serving three years OF
an 11-year-sentence for murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
LAST VETERAN

ASHEVILLE, April IL up -
Buncombe county's last surviving
veteran of the Confederate army
1O0-year-old j. w. Dickerson Of
the Oakley section-died yester-
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
ARMY DAY GUESTS

RALEIGH, April II. (P)-Gov-
ernor Cherry and other d%ignitaries
were guests of honor today at a
N. c. State college ROTC review
and parade marking the institu
TONS main celebration of army
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

ROCK HILL, S. c., April IL
PEWinthrop college authorities
announced today that Gov. j.
Strom Thurmond would deliver
the commencement address at the
college graduation exercises June
first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
POTATO CROP

RALEIGH. April II. -P-Com-
me-cial Irish potato growers will
plant about %, 600 acres this veal
as compared with "a. 900 last year,
a Federal-state crop report indi-
Gated today.
Both weather and soil condi-
tons have been unfavorable to
progress Of the crop. making its
condition about SO per cent of
normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
DIES OF ~SUFFOCATION

CHINA GROVE, April 11.-(P)-
S. M. {Red) Cline, of Kannapolis,
about IS, was found dead of suf-
location in a city jail cell this
morning. The mattress in the cell
&-ad been destroyed by fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Office
Beer And Wine Dealers

City and County License Expire April ootn, ls44 - fno
Before new license can be issued it is necessary ~. lnI
an application to sell beer or wine with the undersigned:
Any person, firm or corporation selling without a AcenSe
h liable to Indictment for violating said ordnance
C.. r. Morse,
City and County Tax Collector
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

The heaviest rail shipment ever
moved is believed to be a piece
OF oil refinery equipment weighing
488, 200 pounds. shipped on two flat
cars from St. Louis to Texas in
1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
INCUMBENT SEEKS
REELECTION

ROCKY MOUNT, April 11.-R)
j. R. Gack) Bennett, who has
been mayor for the last four years,
has announced his candidacy for
a third term. He is the only can
didate yet announced for the May
5 municipal election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
S E w.

JACKSONVILLE, April 11-Fu-
neral services for Joseph w. Brit
tain, ga, who died in Memorial
General hospital, Kinston Wednes-
day, were held Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the family ceme-
terry in the Gregory Fork Com
munity. Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. George Gardner, Jr., Of Ra-
leigh, and one son, Joseph M.
Britain, of Washington, D. c.
A crew of ten window washers
works constantly cleaning the So
acres of glass in the 1893 case
ments of the u. S. War Depart
ment's Pentagon Building in
Washington, making the rounds
once every 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-05-14

A ten-karat gold
bracelet nationally
advertised at $3.50,
offered at this
greatly reduced price
for Thursday Only.
Remembcr-it isn't
too early to think
Of Fathers Day, and
this watch bracelet
makes . perfect gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
CHURCHES

I WRIGHTSBORO fl. S Strlck
land, pastor. Bible school. 9:4'
am. Worship II m. n 0 pm
BTU, 6:45 pm
GIBSON AVENUE-Rev- c. +
Brjsson. pastor. Sunday school, II
am Worship II am. BTU 6:3t
pm. Worship 7 80 pm.
SOuTHsIDE 72O South Fifth
street. j. o. Walton. pastor, Sun
day school, 9:45 am. Worship, II
= m. and 8 pm Training Union
6.45 pm.
SUNSET PARK-G. Carl Lewis
pastor. Sunday school. 9;45 am
Worship, II am and 8 pm.
Training Union. 6:45 pm.
CALVARY Fourth and Bruins
wick streets. Rev E. W. Pate
pastor. Sunday school, Gas am
Service. II m, and 7:3O pm
B tn. 6:15 pm.
WINTER PARK Rev. T. H.
King, pastor. Sunday school 1C
am. BTU 6:l5 ON. Worship II
am. and 7:30 pm
CAROLINA BEACH-Lake Park
boulevard. Ben B Ussery. minis
ter. Sunday school Gas am Wor-
ship II am. and 7:30 pm.
MAFFITT VILLAGE-Rev. Paul
c. Nix, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45
an. Worship. II am. and 7:3O pm.
B. T. U. 6:15 pm.
~LELAND-Woodrow W. Robbins
pastor, Sunday sscool 10 a
m. Worship first ana third Sundays
II a. m second and fourth Sundays
7:3O p. m. BTU $50 p, m.
MASONBORO j. H. Black
more, pastor. Church 1870 a. m.
Sunday school 1920 a. m. ]. R.
Hollis, superintendent.
SOLDIERS B~AY-Woodrow W.
Robbins, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Worship first Sunday evening
7:3O o'clock, second Sunday morn
ing II o'clock. BTU $50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures W. Rob
bins, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Worshipthird Sunday eve
ming 7:30 o'clock. fourth Sunday
morning II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Sunday School
Lesson
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Scripture: John 6


The feding of a multitude Of
five thousand people with five bar
ley loaves and two small fishes
is among the most amazing stories
of all time.
Miracles of healing, both an
cient and modern, are easily be-
lieved, for we are familiar with
many manifestations of the pow
er Of mind over matter, and there
is always the question of exact
and authentic medical diagnosis.
But miracles like this one
those that involve an overcoming
of physical laws-are very hard
for some Observation-Disclosures
people to accept.
Some. find it easy to believe on
the authority of Scripture; others,
doubling Thomases, do not find
belief so easy. Will those who nave
no difficulty believing in the mi
racles pardon me while l address
a few words to those who do?
First of all, we should never
allow any doubts We may have to
affect our faith in Jesus as moral
and spiritual Master and Saviour.
l. is not belief in miracles that
saves. but belief in Christ as Saw
Jour and Redeemer.
Secondly, there is little value
in trying to rationalize the mira
cles. L we could 'explain'' them,
they would no longer be miracles.
The notion, for example, that
in this feeding of the five thou
sand what happened was that
many people besides the small
boy had brought provisions, and
followed his example in produc-
ing them, is absurd in view Of
the plain record. More intelligi-l
bic is the suggestion that it would
have been amazing if stories of
great wonder working power
had not become associated with
the ministry of Jesus.
The remarkable thing about
the miracles recorded in the Cos
pels is that almost without ex-
ception the physical miracles
correspond to the spiritual mis-
sioa of Jesus. They are mira
cles of feeding, healing, life -glv-
ing. symbolic of Jesus the Bread
of Life, Jesus the Healer of Souls,
and Jesus the Saviour and Re-
deemer, giving to men the new
birth.
How much are we living in the
spirit of this miracle of the feed
ing of the five thousand?
In a world in which millions
are starving or sadly ill-nour-
ished, we have the resources to
do today a greater work of feed
ing ever than that resulting from
the miraculous increase of the
little lads loaves and fishes.
Would that strong nations and
people might use in the Masters
name the magnificent facilities of
production, transportation, and
distribution they possess!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
HoHywoodExtend Hand
ToEx-Mrs. LeoD urocher

Durocher's girl friend But wher
Durocher switched affections tc
Laraine, Day, Edna vas called the
gal that got the slip from the Lip.
If a heart gets broken in Holly
wood, nobody gives a tinker
darn, But when Edna arrived here
from New York with her heart
shattered, .movietoWn rolled cut
the red carpet.
Two big studios-20th Century
Fox and Warners-called in the
ex-cover girl for screen tests.
She's been squirrel to the night
spots by the towns most eligible
berhelors.
She's made more friends in two
months than most movie a%spirants
make in two years. And her
friends include the man Miss Day
divorced before she wed Durocher,
Ray Hendricks.
I'm very happy here" Edna
told US. i've started a new life.
New York and everything that
happened there is gone and for
gotten. Life is so wonderful here
compared to a couple of months
ago."
Edna at that time was a photo
grapher's model who lived with
her family on Long Island and was
Durocher's constant date.
I'D known him about two
years" the blonde beauty said.
My mother never exactly approx
ed of Leo because he was nearly
twice my age. But l vas very
fond of him.
So it was a shock when report
ers phoned her to find out what
she thought about Durocher's re-
ported romance in Hollywood with
Miss Day.
81 thought someone was playing
a joke she said. Il kept saying,
you're kidding
Miss Ryan said she had planned
to join .Durocher in Los Angeles
to vacation during the baseball
meetings here. The first inkling
she had that all was not hunky-
dory was a telegram from the
Brooklyn baseb a manager,
Postpone your trip n week.
Edna didn't even lift an eyebrow
over that, but a similar wire ar
rived the following week. Then
Durocher wired her not to come
at all.
81 was terribly hurt" Miss
Ryan said. mot at what hap
pened, exactly, but at the way Leo
handled it."
New York got to be rather I'M
comfortable for the lively model.
'All my friends had been Leo's
friends, too" she said. Il was
afraid to go downtown for fear I'd
see them. Everybody was talking
about it."
Then she remembered that a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
HEARING OF OLD
MURDER CASE SET
Negro Facing Charge OF
Having Slain Friend
Five Years Ago

A Negro man sought for over
five years on a charge Of having
murdered a one-time friend II
| Wilmington is scheduled to face 6
Jury at the special criminal term
of New Hanover county superior
court which gets underway Mon
day. according to District Solicitor
Clifton Moore .
The man, who is alleged to have
! shot and fatally wounded Leroy
Williams on the night of August
IS, 1941 in Loves Alley, is Thomas
J. Pittman, returned to Whining
ton by attaches of the sheriff's Of
flee January 3 from Washington,
D. n.
METROPOLITAN police there arrest
ed Pittman at the request of New
Hanover county authorities anc
brought back to the local jail. He
did not contest eXtradition.
Pittman is charged with having
shot Williams while the latter was
lying in bed at a Loves Alley
house and then fled the state. The
defendants sister, Mabel Pittman.
told a coroner's jury at the inquest
that her brother came into the
house and shot Williams after &C
cusing him Of having stolen some
money.
Efforts to trace Pittman after his
flight were unsuccessful until
shortly before his arrest by Wash
ington police.
1t was reported by local author
tiles that agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation we're seek
ing Pittman at the time of his ar
rest on a charge of having violat-
ed the Selective Service act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
BILLIE DOBSON
INITIATED INTO
KAPPA PI FRAT

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. billie
Dobson, Wilmington, was among
the group of six students whose
initiation into Kappa Pi, national
honorary art fraternity at Florida
Southern college, was announced
today.
Other new members are Carolyn
Love, Sevierville, Tenn; Helen Oh
son, Oak Park. Ill: Barbara Anne
Hill, Tampa. Joe Burch, Orlando
Anita Maria Springer, Lakeland:
and Chester G.. Holbrook, Newton.
Mass.