davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
Go sieht Gefuehr-
dung der Freiheiten


8oIbington - Die $50 erflGr-
te Dem aongreB, ole gorifl6ge fir
rlaiie gr6citergeieee %beorobten Den
gcil5cn Aui6ou Der omerifnniiden,
biirgcrli6en 6reibeit unO iuhten Or
ganiiierte Arbeit 81 5ertriimmern.
&bilip Mlurrav, @rGIiOent Der IS.
9, ionote eiilen perIonIifen Brief an
ieOen eia5eluen Senator mo abge.
orOneteiL ms bat I'M eingeben0e @r.
rpdglinB, beuor nclie @elebe onge-
noinnell piir0en.
NturroD iifbrte aus, cine genoue
llHterin6ung Der @riinoe Der letten
Streifs bobe oeutIih 5l Eo9e &c.
brodBt. Dab Die iesiger 0oridI6ge int
@runoe uitits nit 0en mobren Ger
mariniiien 5fpiihen 4r6eiteridnft unO
glrbeitgebern 5a tlm b6tteu. Sic
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uno Die 9smiibungen Der @efperf-
i61ften, Sic 2ebcnsboItnn9 Der ar-
better 5t 0erbeiiern.
Se0ent NilIglieo 0eS 4ongrelieS
pnr0s cine SO Setter Itarfe SfriIt
iiberlanot Oereu Gerioiier See @reB-
man iit Der S%aiiptnlnpnIt Der $50
iut0 frii6er Anpalt in Ser Gegierung.
Gs lift Oerielbe Mnipalt, Der audi 0ie
istt aia6dngigen Giir- 5u- 8iir- 2obn-
ala1cn ms Stolen aebrudt bet.
Sn 0ieier Sdriit purOe borulsge-
Iagt SAP cnle 6eIeegebung gegen ole
reiner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inOlt-
i~triel(e Sample 5itr 6olge boben Mir
Sc. auberoem uiir0e bier0nrd) auf
SSo6re 6innis elmo 8itterfeit bel Der
9frbeitcridtait ber0or8erufen aper-
Oen.
Gie Sdrift rpaitote lid audi 9eget
iolde 9fe0ensarten mie Ser refine
@auerfidrits6etrieb lit unomerifo-
MIDI ttt0 a1n0ert 0n3 eitfeitige
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logo iiir sic ftelle @eieegeblrng be-
nuBt perOen %IoIlteu, un0 fIDrte fpeie
ter aus:
2Se0cr 4nerifoner lit es lid
lelbit unro leitleln 2anOp idulOig. iif
atid)t DON elmer Meae bon 5ureftges
legten 9ii9eit unO geldidter Eropa-
ganOa bimuegtrasen at Ioiien Die
Ter 8ai5e 6elO5ug gegen Die arbei-
teridoit loa eir5ig uno ALIEN 0c5l
0ienea, Oie gr0Bte, nlauopoliitiiGe
Qlusp{iinDernng in unierer 9on5en
8elHidte 5t ueroeden. Nfnn f1at Der
ar6citerldaft in Die JIonfe, iim Tie
SIT 5pingen, ollf ibre 2obnforOerun-
gen III Der5id)telt. Die Mbiidt lit sic
gfeihe mie INNER; Die orgnniierte
9lr6eiterlhait ioI erDriift mer0eii, II.
sic Nr5eiter IelbIt IoIletl 0urd) glneit
rnO Shreden Deronlo6t neroen, lire
Gr9ani6ationsredlte o~uf5lt9eben.@
SSnt meiteren 8erInuFe Der S1riTt
auenoct Iid Die $50 gesen Die ab-
fidltell, ole Jrei6eit ser 2~o1ftberbenOs
lung ein5uidr1nfef, un0 be5eibnet
eineti lolden 5hritt ols 3tpnitg u10
Notiglnq Ser ldfIinunften Gorte.
Die $50 gibt SIT, 0nB Ser Da9ner-
Gift 0enl gfrbeitgeber mebr 8erpfIid-
tlalgen ouierlege ols benz Arheitneb-
nler, a6er oaS @eles ~0esmegen elm
ieitig 5u renllelL let gerooe5u elm
f0ltig.
Seoes Streifuerbot, murOe SIM
SdluB nusgefIbrt, Iouie chi SLID
perei 9inaus, gleidgiiltig mie iolde
@eiete oltfge5ogen iin0 NIT peld ge-
ldidtcn G~eoenSarten Tie OerbrGmt
rniir0el1.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
8einn Mnaennrat

Shlngerlins miro fangIout oft.
ulidl ole augen molten nidt mebr 10
reft nit. Alio gebt er gum 9[ugen-
or5t nno laBt lid cine Brittle Der
ihrei6en.
Ger ualterildlt ieine Augen GRIND.
lid, 5eigt auf cine Safel NIT Dtelen
georlldten 8uditaben, groBe nnO
feline, ,,aOnnen Sic Die Belle oben
lelen2~
S6lngerling 1ugt tuie elm 2nd)s:
i6on, Serr 9oftor, n6er nidlt
ousipreden.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
5000 Sab Bier ii,Mbten
fcrtececiIen aeerOci,

aIbcnp, N.g. Cine bieiise
9rouerei mllBte 5000 Sab Bier uit0
ale FortgieBen neil oie @eie[Iihoft
befonnt9ob, oettuos poliierte, mos 0ns
Sdred9elpenft fiir ieoen 8roiier in
Der eoll5en @elt lit" Sic @eiellifoft
teilt fol8enoes nit: aSnTolge zines
unfallS mur0e ein SeiI nniereS 8ierS
mas crit feltgeItellt muroe, ais
oieies bereitS beim aonImnenten
lpdr.~ Sii elmer AnJeige Iagt Die
8rcuerei. iie babe bon oieieun Bier
70 DicI mie' nur m09Iid mieoer 81.
uno 5000 SAB fortgegoI.
len"
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
Gn9lamN mill Feline
Observation-Disclosures

EonoOn Size Hegierung Ser
arbeiterpartei go6 @in5elbeiten Ell.
ner @eiesesporIage befannt, Sic lit
reoolution6rer @eiie ben @runo-
Itiidsmarft beeinflubt, neil iie oell
geiamten @ruuoitiidsmorft Der Som
troae itaatIider 8eboroen unter-
~, beiBt es i'm @eiesenttpurf.)
Iuf elmer BreiiefonferenS fom,
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

mentierte qauis Silfin. @iniiter iiir
8o0enplnnung: as gibt feineu
@runo onfiir, elmer Eerion ST erlail-
ben, @ooeu 5ii erper6en unO aus
Ocnt 9oOen einen @eipinH 81
idlaoen."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Pirates Play Bellefontaine Eleven
There Friday; College Has Open Date

Bluffton High schools struggling
gridders will face another severe
test this week in an out-of-town
clash with Bellefontaine, while Bluff
ton college will rest a week before
resuming against Defiance on No
vember 8.
Against the Bellefontaine Chief
tans, the Pirates will be attempting
to break a four-game losing streak.
It will be the last chance for the
Cotterman outfit to get into the win
column in the Western Buckeye
league, in which they are defending
champions.
After starting strongly in the
league this fall, Bellefontaine has
run into trouble, losing two of their
last three games, and Bluffton may
have a chance against the larger
downstate outfit.
Last week st. Marys defeated Bel.
lefontaine, II to 0, after beating the
Pirates a week earlier by a score
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
RdlUsOn Man, NdtiUe
OF BLuftOn, Dies

Frank Edward Gibbs, IS, Rawson
farmer and native of Blutfton,
died at AIS p. m, Friday in the
Community hospital here of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Apparently in good health, Gibbs
had worked all day Thursday har-
vesting soy beans on his farm in
Union township. He was stricken at
a. m. Friday and taken to the
hospital where his death occurred
in late afternoon.
Born in Bluffton July p, 1889, he
was the son of David M. and Emma
(Long) Gibbs. The family moved to
Hancock county in 1909. On Nov.
20, 1910, he married Zola z. Burket
who survives with a son, Albert
Gibbs, of Rawson, and two grand
children.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. 1. E. Peterson, Findlay; and
Mrs. D. o. Davis, Ada.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day in the Otto Funeral home, Raw.
son, with Rev. Walter Purdy off.
ciating. Burial was in the Clymel
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Pirates Drop League Contest
At Wapakoneta By Score Of 1910

After threatening once in the first
quarter, Bluffton High gridders nev-
er got their attack rolling there
after at Wapakoneta last Thursday
night, and the Redskins scored a
13 to O victory over the Pirates in
Western Buckeye league contest.
Bluffton's lone touchdown bid was
a sparkling one early in the first
period, as the Pirates moved all the
way from their own 35 to Wapak-
oneta's Il, but the threat petered out
at that point, and the Indians took
the ball on downs.
Starting from there the Wapak-
oneta outfit put on drive of its
own that finally ended with a sec
ond-quarter touchdown when Nc
Keever hammered over from Is
yards out. Neither kicked the extra
point, and the Redskins led 7 to O.
Bluffton held its own again thru
out the third stanza, but another
Wapakoneta touchdown came near
the end of the game when a Bluffton
punt was run back 35 yards to the
34-yard line, and the home outfit
drove for a score in four plays, with
Meter going over on a 26-yard run
The Pirates had nearly as many
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall spent
last week end visiting their son Bill,
who is attending school at Kings
Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Lester Bierly entertained
members of her Pinochle club Tues
day eve. In the games Lois Hall and
Dorothy Hall were high. Guests
were Mrs. Helen Moore and Mrs.
Ina Castleman.
The Lafayette Wolves played g.
6 tie game with Spencerville, Friday
evening. After the game the Boost
ers sponsored a dance in celebrating
Dads Night and Homecoming.
Myrna Sandy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Sandy, who was injured
in an auto accident, has been removed
to her home. Her condition is salts
factory.
Lafayette o. E. S. entertained with
refreshments Wednesday evening in
honor of their past Matrons and
Patrons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Bluffton college gridders last Sat
urday afternoon waged one of the
gamest battles ever put up by a
Beaver team, but the outmanned
Burckymen weakened in the closing
stages of the tilt to lose to Find
lays powerhouse, 26 to 0, in the
Bluffton Homecoming tilt.
Findlay came here with the best
record of any Ohio collegiate team;
in scoring, in defensive play and in
games won. The Oilers left with
another win in their victory trail,
but not until the Beavers had ex-
changed blow for blow on even
terms throughout most of the first
half.
The tale can be told by the score
by periods, for Buttons fighting
outfit played their foes to score
less standstill in the first quarter,
gave up six points in the second
seven more in the third, and then
finally crumbled before Findlay's
superior power in the fourth.
All in all, the Findlay coach used
80 men in wearing down the stub
born Bluffton defense, and to the
credit of the locals Findlay still had
it's regulars in action until midway
through the fourth stanza, when the
third touchdown finally assured the
visitors of victory.
After Findlay had broken scoring
ice toward the close Of the second
quarter, the fighting Beavers came
right back with a threat of their
own.
Starting on their own rs, Bluff
toms scrappy eleven moved to Find
lays 20 on two completed passes
and a penalty, but the assault bog,
ged down at that point. Gleason
a standout all afternoon defensivelG
and Extensively, chucked the SECOND
aerial, with Charley Rickert nail
ing the toss on the Findlay 20, after
Frost had caught a pass from
Leichty to go to midfeld and star
the march.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

first downs as those made by the
winners, seven to 10, but in yards
gained from rushing Wapakoneta
held a wide advantage. Wapakon-
eta's aggregate yardage was 1913 on
ground plays, while Bluffton was
getting but rs.
In passing, the two outfits were
on equal terms, Bluffton gaining 40
yards and the Redskins az. The
Pirates completed three of nine pass
es, and Wapakoneta made good on
two out of eight.
The loss dropped Bluffton deeper
in the cellar in Western Buckeye
league standings, with the Pirates
unsuccessful in five starts. Van
Vert is pacing the loop with three
wins and one loss, as the result of
Celina's surprise victory over Ken
ton last week.
yyrrcrrvp>r prrrvryE TEAETTE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Rites Sunday For
Mrs. Chris Basinqer

Funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon in Columbus Grove
for Mrs. Chris Basinger, Sd, who
died the preceding Friday of a heart
ailment at her home between Bluff
ton and Columbus Grove.
Survivors include the husband,
and four children. Mrs. Verna Cra-
mer, Port Clinton; Mrs. Nellie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Touchdowns: ustice, Fox, Suster-
sic, Strahm. Point after touchdown :
Carter (sub for Kathrein) 2, place
kicks.
Bluffton substitutions: Charles,
Enoch, Gleason, Gordon, K, Hart
man, Hershberger, Howe, Lands,
Lugibihl, Minck, Moser, Pannabeck-
er, Rickert, r. Simcox, w. Simcox.
Smucker, Steiner Yaussey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

of 26 to 0, which indicates that the
edge in pre-game consideration is in
favor of the Chieftans, and the To-
Gals again will go into action as
the underdogs.
Bluffton college will have two
games remaining on its schedule
after this weeks open date, tilt
with Defiance at that place and a
contest with Ohio Northern at Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Freund, TT. Jennings; Mrs. Moe
Wreeder and Lloyd Basinger, both
of Columbus Grove A brother,
Frank Sysvester, lives east of Con-
tinental.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Beavers Put Up Game But Losing
Battle Against Findlay PowerhOuse

The real story of Findlay's power
can be shown by the fact that their
four touchdowns came as a climax
to marches of Sc, 45, so and SO
yards, with power and running plays
producing three tallies, and a pass
the fourth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County. IS

The oIAIE- OF UiIJT
Allen County. IS
Estate of Elias Auesburger, Deceased.
Paul J. Augsburgef of Riley. St, Bluffton
Ohio has been appointed and qualified ~
Administrator de bonis non with will annexed
of the estate of Elias Augsburger late o.
Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th daa of October, l917.
Raymond. P, Smith
Probate Judge 2i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

News Want Ads get results.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

y Woy above par for beauty: Alice grew up in
sunny California which people say is enough to
make gal pretty super But Alice says, "A girl has to
be smart about skin care. When | was 'teen-ager
used Ivory because seemed sensible to choose soap
that pure and mild enough for baby's skin" Two
things show that Alice right: her lovely complexion
and the fact that more doctors advise Ivory than all
other brands of soap put together.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Baby gentle core: Baby Alice Wallace would have
made swell cover girl for the sheet music of lullaby!
She had everything-bg blue eyes, nice smile and
pink cheeks! And you can bet those pink cheeks got
gentle Ivory care. babys soft, tender skin needs
soap that's pure and mild And when you talk of purity
and mildness you're talking Ivory alk-'cause Ivorys
9o4hoo% pure and so very, very mild.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

q. Covsr-sih glamour: Alice Wallace is now
leading model, appears frequently on the of
popular publications. Alice says, "A radiant complexion
must for me- too" If you want smoother, younger
looking complexion don't be careless about your skin.
Change now to regular with pure, mild Ivory Soap
In just week you have That luoy Look. Think
Of it! In just week you have That irory Looa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Teachers Union Gets
Charter at Smile Road

ers local 964 at program at
the George Washington Carver
School last FRIDAY evening.
Major address on Education
and Unionism. was delivered
by L. Dawlev Tho charter was
presented by Arthur Elder pres
dent Of the Michigan Fedora
lion of Teachers
Mrs. Magnolia Clark gave the
welcome address followed by q
quarter selection rendered b.
Mrs. Doris Miller Mrs Lecla
Shearer. Mrs. JeoSil Hubbard
and Mrs Tvra Mckinney Miss
Maria AlcXandcr sang q solo.
accompanied by Mrs Lob john
son.
Red Feather
Tho Community Fund wolkers
Of Yves, S-Milc Road section Of
Southern Oakland County went
over their quota Wednesday.
Nov II when final repoltS were
made. The area had three cap
tains. Mrs Holmes, Mrl Stewart
and Mr. Dickens
Mr. Stewart way master ~
ceremonies and Raymond p A.
Hatcher was spci kor. Remarks
were made by Mrs Ethridge.
Mr. Harmon was q the piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
St0rk Visits
Residents Of
South SoIvay

Late. but here II is for sure.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Jones OF
55l s. Solvay are the proud
parents OF a baby boy.
So are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson OF 82l S. Solvay only
for them it's a girl.
We are sad 10 report that DR..
and Mrs. Wilbur Martin OF West
Jefferson and S. Solvsy were
the parents Of a baby boy
which survived only a few min
utes. Mrs, Martin is at home.
doing fine.
Mrs. Martha Williams OF 32l
S. Solvay and her sister. Mrs
Bessie Harris. OF 8l4 S. Solvay
were called back home to Nash
vile because of the illness OF
their brother. Mrs. Harris could
not 60. but Mrs. Williams went
She telephoned TO say that her
brother is a little better.
Mrs. Harris husband, Nathan.
is i'll in bed.
Mrs. America Roach daughter
OF Mrs. Williams. IS Ill in Kirk
wood Hospital Mrs Harris and
Mrs. Williams are having their
troubles.
The Solvay Political Club is
having a chitterling supper on
Nov. 20 at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Floyd 1928 Erie
street The club is continuing
its membership drive. and meets
every Thursday at 8 p. m. al
72l S. Solvay.
The Southwest Detroit Pro-
gressive Club Is still doing bis
business, 1t is made up OF ter
property owners. with John Epp'
as president, and John Graham
as secretary. II conducted a pop
ularity contest which was won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Hampton To Meet
Florida A & M.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.--(CNS)--
Excitement will reach fever
pitch when Hampton Institute
plays Florida A. and NJ Col
lege in the 18th annual Orange
Classic, according to w. An
thony Gaines OF Famcee's press
staff in wire to CHS. The
star game takes place Deem
Der 9th in Roddy Burdine Sta
dunn. Miami's Home of the
Orange Bowl Game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
By MILE KIRKLAND

A charter was presented 10
American Federation Of Teach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

When the Detroit Council
OF Church Women met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. Fleming Fleets on Boston
Boulevard. the women Of
Bethels Missionary Society
served as hostesses at the at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have .
colored Doll. Special Sale on two
ilashY numbers with hair. NOV
ing eyes. shoes. stockings. nicely
dressed. Price SEAS and s7.69. II
c. Q. D. postage extra. Agents
and distributors wanted every
where. Write The National Com.
panY, 2Sl West l3sih Street.
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Jury Chosen For
Chieagoan Who
Killed Landlord

CHICAGO.-James Hickman
43 year old steelworker. sat
quietly in court last week while
jury was selected 10 heal his
trial for the murder OF his
landlord, David Coleman.
Hickman shot Coleman after
four Of his small children were
burned 10 death in fir he
says Coleman set TO force them
to leave the single attic room
they occupied. Hickman's wife
and son were seriously injured
jumping from the blaze.
Labor and progressive organ
izations have united to defend
Hickman and have provided
three defense attorneys for him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Watkins Auto Service
Has Reliable Staff

Watkins Auto Service. with its
y years Of experience. its mod
ern equipment for humping
painting and general over haul
ing work. has six reliable me.
chanics to serve you at any
time.
Don't worry about your car
let Watkins do the worrying.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

by Mrs. Vivian Friday, who
became Miss Delray. Willie Mae
Davis took second place in the
contest.
Pvt. Earl Fuller son of Isaiah
Fuller Of S. Solvay, is home
on a 45-day furlough.
The Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Jackson are both on the sick
list, as is Mrs Lola Ericsson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
DON'T BE LONELY

Meet new friends, new contacts.
maybe the right one. Your prob
lem confdentialiy handled by an
Agency catering to the Best. Con-
facts nationwide. Send stamp.
free particulars.
KAYE CONTACTS. BOX 6
SunnYside Sta. Long Island City
4. N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
crosby SheIvudor

Look at all the extra roominess
you get in the exclusive Crosley
Shelvador'! You bet it's con-
venient, and practical. 1t means
less fumbling for food -. less
spilling of hidden dishes less
stacking and squeezing TO find
the space you need.
That's only part of the good
news. Crosley SEeivador' also
gives you every modern i'm
sReR, u. S. Pat. Of.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Cape Fear Garden club, will be
general chairman in charge Of
arrangements. The district di-
rector, Mrs. George W. Alice of
New Bern, will preside over the
sessions. Hosts clubs to the
meeting are the Cape Fear Gar
den club, Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
president; the N. c. Sopsis
Garden club, Mrs. John Knox
Ward, president; and the Crepe
Myrtle Garden club, Miss Ruth
Loman, representative.
The meeting will be divided
into two sessions with a lunch
con at l o'clock to be held in
the club rooms of North Caro-
lima Sorosis, 116 North Third
street. Those planning to attend
the luncheon are requested to
have their reservations in before
noon Tuesday, reservations can
be made by calling Mrs. John
Knox Ward, 6423 or Mrs. Paul
Burton 4214.
Guest speaker of the meeting
will be Kenneth Sprunt, mana
ger of Orion plantation, who will
speak on "Camellias and their
Care.
Among the state officers of
the North Carolina Garden cub
who expect to be here for the
meeting inc ude: Mrs. Fred
Bartlett of High Point, state
president; Mrs. James Tyler of
Kinston, first vice president;
and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy of the
Clinton Garden club.
The program is as follows:
Registration 1000 = 1920 Am.
Call to order 1920 A.. M.
District Director presiding.
Mrs. George w. Alice, New
Bern.
PROGRAM
Invocation. . The Rev. Morti-
mer H. Glover, rector St. James
Episcopal church.
Greetings. . Mrs. R. B. Page,
Pres. Cape Fear Garden club.
Reports. . Mrs. A E Ken
needy, Clinton Garden club
Reading of minutes.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of clubs.
Introduction of State presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Bartlett, High
Point.
Instructions.
Luncheon. . Il p. m. N. c.
Sorosis Club rooms, Mrs. J.
Gerdes, presiding.
Invocation. . Mrs. N. L. Foy,
president of N. c. Sorosis.
Recognition of State officers.
Report of Executive meeting
. Mrs. James Tyler, Kinston.
Introduction of speaker. :.
Mrs. John Knox Ward, e s.
Sorosis Garden club.
"Camellias and their Gear"
p. . pres. Sorosis Garden club,
Kenneth M. Sprunt, manager
Orion Plantation.
Reports of committees-nomi-
mating, invitation, courtesy.
Awarding of attendance prize.
Adjournment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

provement in home refrigera-
ton. big oversize freezer, giant
porcelain meat chest 80. new
peak-efhciency Electrosaver unit
-. and many other mechani-
cal advancements, all in the best
looking cabinet that ever graced
a kitchen.
But stop in and see oil the Shell
Waldorf advantages for yourself.
You'll be enthusiastic too!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Dean Canadv,
William Guy
Married. Here

The wedding of Miss Dean
Elizabeth Canady, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. Canady OF
Wilmington, and William H.
Guy, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Guy also of Wilmington
was solemnized on Saturday
evenn-, October ID at $50
o'clock at the parsonage OF the
Sunset Park Baptist church. The
Rev. C. Carl Lewis officlated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a tan gabar-
dine suit with brown &C
cessories, blue blouse and a cor
sage of brown orchids.
Mrs. Canady, mother OF the
bride, wore a black crepe dress
with a corsage of while carna-
tons. Mrs, Guy, mother of the
Bridegroom, was attired in black
crepe with a corsage. OF tube
roses.
Only relatives and very close
friends of the couple attended
the ceremony.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple lef for a trip
to Washington, D. c.
D;.I o-Q211 For Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Jay-C-Ettes
Slate Bridge
November 20

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce auxiliary Will
entertain at a bridge tourna-
ment November 20, at the Com
munity Center, Second and Or
ange streets.
The following members have
been named to committees
working on plans for the tourna-
ment:
Reservations, Mrs. Wallace |.
West, chairman; Mrs. Edward
Goodwin, Mrs. Elliot O'Neal, and
Mrs. Claude O'Shields.
Prizes, Mrs. Robert Howard
and Mrs. J. S. Craig.
Social, Mrs. Edward Ward.
Decorations, Mrs. Jesse Sell
ers. chairman. and Mrs, George
Tenuta.
House, Mrs. J. c. Whedbee,
Jr., chairman, and Mrs. Elliott
O'Neal.
i. Cake, Mrs. Edward Goodwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

ange streets. 'i'o VI
re ahs play selected by the pl,,
t teS r1soo committee is MY y 81,
u Ter Elleen'' written by the ss Tra
playwright as "Doughgirls~ ,', ,b'
Ihallan's hit show Of tn,o '''
sons ago. sea
|. The play calls for ar ex,.
Ily large cast with all e'0s
be portrayed. 'SpeS t
+ha AL persons interested in In,
vlted to come down to try,. IL
this week. "youtl