davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Fare For t he Fourth

ranging strips OF green pepper
around the cheese like the lacings
on the side of a drum. Drum
sticks are made Of celery sticks
topped with pitted, instituted
olives.
You can prepare the following
casserole in the. morning, store it
in the refrigerator, and just pop
it into the oven in time to have
it ready for company without any
fuss. Double the recipe for eight
this is just for the family.
Chicken and Chips Casserole.
tablespoons butter or chicken
fat
tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
tablespoon minced onion
IA cup flour
l cup chicken broth or stock
/ cup evaporated milk or light
cream
10 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Few grains powdered thyme
2 cups coarsely crushed potato
chips
l IL cups cubed cooked chicken
3 tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
green pepper and onion and cook
slowly for several minutes. Re-
move from heat, blend in flour
and slowly add chicken broth. Re-
turn to heat, stir in milk or cream
and cook until thickened. stirring
constantly to keep smooth. Ado
salt, pepper and thyme. Arrange
/ cup potato chips on bottom of
a creased l IL quart casserole.
Spread l cup chicken over this,
then pour on half Of sauce. Re-
peat these layers, then sprinkle
top with grated cheese. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
until bubbly and browned-about
Is minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Miss Mabel Bacon, president Of
the North Carolina Federation Of
Women's clubs, will arrive today
from Charlotte, to complete last
minute plans FOR the 28th Business
and Professional Women's clubs
convention at Wrightsville Beach,
Friday-Sunday.
Chairmen from the local club,
formerly Miss Bacon's club, who
will 60 over final plans with her
are Miss Elizabeth King, Miss
Mary Henri Lennon, Mrs. Ida B.
Kellam, Mrs. Louise B. Polvogt,
Mrs. Doris Blomme, Mrs. Bernice
Bjonerud, Mrs. Mary S. Conner,
Miss Lois Ward, Miss Helen Dob
son, Mrs. Bevvie G.. Taylor, Miss
Verna Sheppard, Miss Lucy Nash,
Miss Virginia Ward, and Mrs.
Martha Bennett.
Miss Bacon will be greeted to-
dav by Mrs. Louise Banck Pol
vogt.
Members of the Wilmington
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club, who will take part in
the convention at the Ocean Ter
race hotel include: Miss Margaret
Barker. Mrs. Martha Ben
nett, Miss Edna Bessent, Mrs.
Bernice Bjonerud, Miss Virginia
Blanchard, Mrs. Doris Blomme,
Miss Beadie Britt, Miss Audrey
Bryan, Mrs. Lucille Butler, Miss
Sadie Casteen, Mrs. Mary Sell
Conner, Mrs. Leila Corbin, and
Miss Mary Lilly Davis.
Miss Helen Dobson, Miss Delor-
es Farrow, Miss Marion Frink.
Mrs. Ray Galloway, Mrs. Alice B.
Canister, Miss May Grant, Miss
Claire Hughes, Miss Ruth Humph-
rey, Mrs. Gertruce Hunter, Miss
Rebecca Johnson, Mrs, Ida B.
Kellam, Miss Elizabeth King, Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Alpenfels anthropologts,
E Edncs a4s bu Hsn for for la.src9&55oS]
turer IN the Departme1%." ana a 1
cation at New York ''i l', q d
viii speak and lead d c~''lVe''1
different. p90pIe who \
DR.: James Lee =,
Y Ysn vs State Area Eae e.l'2.' |
Ne YORK State. viii s",1gs |
the conference at the o S1asaMaj
sion slo on June Is, unde r'OS5As 1
The world We Live IN. ne u
Late afternoons ,ciI
delegates to swim. uJ " Tee |
0admlnton, baseball ' s 'sa|
games ga to consult with T sos..i u
on boy and girl rela 9gscla4
voca'lons or club actiyi+ja.sSa
join the chorus or ' tba |
workshop. venina hour, .l os'1
devoted TO general recrs.' WI
tend the conference s''eF' will |
Frank Warner na+ioo.r
singer of folk songs s9d tno|
OF folk lore, will neI r"a u.s.. study
e evening recreational uy S.@ l
Workshop leaders will be s'c os,a|
IN aally morning sessions s W. A
ervisio D and training by 6 10: y, \
man e. Cohen Of the New VI N n
School Of Social Work rS' ~ ~
Wlnnlfred Wygal, forme, NJ NJ
glous Resource s~ecretary NJ, ~
al Board staff, YWCA. r nT'9 J,
Coordinator Of Worshin ". \ /
conference. iOF \
Other leaders will h.. u
Tirzah Anderson. secre W., "
Counseling and Famlly IL. \
tional Board staff, YWCA .,..]
tan1: Max T. Erwin. Djrec r,4' |
Music, Technical High Sas,I
Springfield, Mass, music. 1,s
Graham' Cooperative Recre,1]
Service, Delaware, O.. ,o'.]
dances and play party PAW,
Miss Marie Oliver, Music Ssas]
tary, National Board s,,l
YWCA, music; Miss Dors,l
Richardson, USO Program n,.l
tor, program exhibit; Raw ps]
ham, YMCA Movie Bureau. NJ
York, movies, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

You'll lose your heart to this! A
pretty girl, a flower garden, in
easiest stitchery to make your
linens lovely. Easy crochet edg-
ing.
Pattern 7102 has transfer Of a
6 "a x 20 IL; two 5 IA x 16-inch
motifs; and edging instructions.
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 Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th St, New York
II. N. Y. Print plainly NAME AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy Of our Alice Brooks
N~eedlework Book - 104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, embroi-
derry, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the book is
a FREE pattern for three
kitchen accessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

TODAY
a.oo q. m.-The East Wilmington
Home Demonstration CLUB
will meet at the home Of
Mrs. W. M. Chinnis.
ZOO o. m.-The Myrtle Grove
Demonstration club Will meet
at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Emmart.
e.4O o.. m. - Buses carrying
junior hostesses to the camp
Leieune Naval hospital
dance will leave at the
Community Center.
TAO n. m. - The Junior Cham-
Der Of Commerce Auxiliary
will meet in the Chamber
of Commerce with Mrs. Ia
Goodwin presiding.
Y:A D. m.-The Georgia Barton
class of Temple Baptist
church will meet with Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Mrs. Reece Coleman was high
scorer Wednesday, when scores
were tabulated for the first Caro-
lima Yacht club bridge luncheon
of the eason Mrs. Dudley Howell
won second high score.
Mrs. William A. Hall and Mrs.
William Courtney acted as host
ses for the day under the direction
of Mrs. Russell Parks, who is
chairman for the month of June.
Bridge was begun at II am. IN
the upstairs lounge, and luncheon
was served in the dining porch
around l o'clock. A unique feature
of the luncheon was the use of the
new table mats, which bore the
painting of the Yacht club, design
ed by Claude Howell. Mixed flow
ers conferred the luncheon tables.
Seen at the Yacht club yester-
day were: Mrs. Reece Coleman,
Mrs. Dan Dove. Jr., Mrs. Eugene
Johnson, Mrs. j.. Dudley Howell,
Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper, Miss
Louise Neave of Salisbury. Mrs.
Phillip Delano, Miss Margaret
Harriss, Mrs. ]. c. Christian, Mrs.
+be c1.esee NAV he secured by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Supply Graduate
Now Employed
In Washington

Miss Allene HeWett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom, HeWett Of Sup
ply. who graduated May 10, from
the Shallotte High school is now
employed as a typist in Washing
ton.
Miss Hewett was valedictorian
in ner class and won the Hamil-
ton Mintz Memorial cup for the
pest all around student.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Wrights Vile
Auxiliary Plans
Seafood Supper

The Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Andrews Episcopal C re h
Wrightsvlile Sound, will serve a
seafood supper in the Parish Hall
tonight from $50 until 9 o'clock.
Proceeds will be used for welfare
work in the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Vacation S c h O O |
Plans Commencement

Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will conclude its summer school
activities with a Vacation Bible
school commencement, Friday
morning at $50 o'clock at the
church.
Three departments will take
part. All parents and friends are
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Mrs. j. 4. Layton mas peeA CdlA
ed to Raleigh because OF the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Susan Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Avant and
daughter, Marguerite, accompa'
MED by Mrs. Hilda Lang and >.
A. Crawford OF Greensboro, have
returned to the Avant home IN
Sunset Pa,k. after spending their
vacation with friends and relatives
in Atlantic City, N. j., Penns
Grove, N. j., Philadelphia. Pa
Washington, D. c., and Greens
boro.
Friends Of Mrs. I. K. Primer
will regret to learn that she IS
seriously ill at her home, 6l3 ;.
Second street.
Miss Carrie Housenfluck. in
structor OF art, Woman's college,
Lutherville, Md, who has been
visiting her sister and brother-ln-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. P. Rouda-
bush for the past two weeks, has
left for Washington where she Will
spend some time at a summer arr
camp nearby.
Mrs. J. S. Claveria, social serv-
ice worker at Oteen hospital, and
Mrs. Frank F. johnson of States
vile, are the guests Of Mrs Thorn
as J. Cause at her home IN the
city.
Mrs. Malcolm Catherwood and
Miss Edna Stephens CatherWood
of Liberty, S. c.. are spending the
summer with Mrs. John Gather
wood of the Carolina apartments.
Miss Jane Head Of Greenvllle
sound, is spending a week at Eds
to Beach. S. c.. as the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Sarah JeWett OF
Columbia, S. c.
Dr.. and Mrs. Howard j. lckes
and two daughters, Nancy and
Barbara of Canton, Ohio, have
arrived for a visit with Mrs.
Ickes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
F. Nichol at their home in the
city. Mrs. Ickcs is the former
Kitty Nichol of Wilmington. While
here the Ickes will spend part OF
the time at the Chandler cottage,
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Pear
son of Richmond, Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Head at their home on Greenvllle
Sound. Mrs. Pearson is the former
Agnes Head Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
ATHLETES FOOT cERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,

IF NOT PLEASED. your 35c back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicidc, TE-OL. Made with 80 per
cent alcohol, 1t PEryETRATES. Reach
Is and kills MORE germs faster. Today
Vat L. s. Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

the classes may be secured by
calling the Recreation department
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. c. Layton has been call
ed to Raleigh because OF the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Susan Porter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Pear
son of Richmond, Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Head at their home on Greenvllle
Sound. Mrs. Pearson is the former
Agnes Head OF Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
|PHory, St. Anthony Pointing
For Bio Basket Ball Season

using the Merrick Boys Club court
q couple OF days q week and expect
to hold some evening practices at
st. Johns"
Team spirit at Priory also is keen.
Coach Bob Dryer says that out of
SO boys attending the school, ap-
proximately 40 are playing basket
ball for either the freshmen, Junior
or senior teams.
I'VE should have fair club" SAYS
Dwyer. Il think the only game in
which we'll be reaching over our
heads is that with st. Johns. At
least I believe we'll win more than
We'll lose, which will be a great i'm
provement over last year"
Last season, Priory's first in the
court game, the school won only four
Of Is games.
I'VE have three boys back from
last years squad" Dwyer says. I'VE
have George Macdonald at center
and Guard Joe Hayden. Macdonald
plays good game at the pivot spot,
while Hayden. who shoots both one
and two-handed, so far is our high
scorer with SO points in four tits.
Then we have Jack Duchesne at
guard. We're alternating our for
wards with Clancy Beard, Charley
Fahy, Jack Cahill and Joe Clancy
all seeing plenty of action"
Priory opened the season with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
6. W, Davidson Clash
For Lead Tonight in
Conference Race

George Washington and David
son, two Of the busiest teams in an
unusually active preholiday South
ern Conference program. will meet
for the loop lead tonight at the
National Guard Armory at $3.50.
In the only other college activity
tonight. Catholic University enter
tains Maryland State Teachers
College from Towson In a Mason
Dixon Conference game at $3.50.
The Towson Teachers tired Of
being the league doormats, have
won two games and against Gallau-
Diet and Loyola Of Baltimore, teams
that c. U. has met, the Teachers
have been more impressive. 1t
should be close.
Davidson has defeated Washing
ton and Lee and Clemson to earn
the tie for the Southern Con-
ference lead, while the Colonials
trounced Wake Forest and v. M. I.
The Wildcats move to Maryland
tomorrow night. Davidson also
has won two against nonconference
opposition and definitely is one of
the upper bracket teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
By Bill Fuchs

Priory School, which now owns
four-game basket ball winning
streak, and its neighbor, st. An
thongs, are planning impressive
court seasons after idling through
the football season. The schools are
too small to field gridiron teams.
Priory tried it last year with near
disastrous results and from now un-
til conditions warrant change the
accent will be on basket ball.
1.-THE school will be enlarged
eventually" says Director of Ath-
letics Father Hugh Monmonier, land
then we can start thinking about
football"
Spirit at both schools is high, par
ticularly at st. Anthony's where
lack of gymnasium requires extra
effort by all members of the squad.
Hold Practice Outdoors.
Under the guidance OF Coach Lou
Pettey, former Tech High School
athlete, st. Anthony's quint began
practice in the schools back yard,
which Assistant Director Of Ath-
letics Father John Bailey describes
as "just dirt with a couple of baskets
added"
I'VE had a good team last year."
Father Bailey points out, but
couldn't get enough practice. We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Five Records Broken
ByPurdue Swimmer
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-
Keith Carter, Purdue University's
star sophomore swimmer from
Akron, Ohio. was credited today
with five performances which bet
tered accepted records - three Of
them world marks.
Carriers assault on the records
was made during the four-day Pur-
due Aquacade which ended here
yesterday. All events were timed by
AAU officials and the university said
Carriers times would be submitted
for acceptance at the annual AAu
meeting.
World marks bettered by the
Boilermaker tank star are those for
100-yard breastStroke, 100-meter
breaststroke and 110-yard free style.
Carter was clicked In 1914 for first
event, 1852 for second, and SIS for
third.
Recognized world records for the
three events are 1905 and 1:07.3
two breaststroke events, both set by
R. r. Hough of Princeton, and 58.4
in free style race, set by Johnny
Weissmuller.
Carter was timed at 1881 for the
150-meter breaststroke in the aqua
cade finals yesterday, well under
the accepted American mark of AS
set in 1943 by Roy Heidke of Purdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Hot Hoya Five Bidding
For National Ratinq;
Co|onia|s Step Fast
By MerreII WhittIesey

Georgetown's basket ball coach,
Elmer Ripley. Is going to throw
away his cane If the Hoyas have
any more weeks like last week
throw 1t away and get crutches.
He'll need them.
The Hoyas beat Denver, Loyola
Of Chicago and St. Johns. Two OF
the three games went into overtime,
the Hoyas trailed number Of
times in all three games and in
their two Washington appearances
they couldn't get started in the first
half.
Yet Is was an extremely profit
able week for Georgetown in its bid
for national ranking. 1t defeated
two Western representatives max
ing the Eastern swing, and won q
third game in Madison Square Gar
den. It's second victim, Loyola of
Chicago, bounced back to beat SYRIA
cuse by 10 points Saturday night
for It's ninth victory against a de-
feat by Georgetown.
The Hoyas led a charmed week
from the off1cials' point Of view,
both at home and on the road. In
the three games 95 fouls were called
against Georgetown opponents and
only So against the Hoyas, and that
didn't hurt.
Great Week for Kostecka.
II also was a great week for Andy
Kostecka. The unpredictable Andy
scored So points in three games for
a 227 average and he was playing
against top-f1ight opposition all the
way. He also played without sub
stitution.
According to Joe Sheehan in the
New York Times, the first half of the
Georgetown-St. Johns game in the
Garden produced the best basket
ball of the season-and Georgetown
is capable of just that. Most Of
their long, rugged schedule is ahead,
however, and the Hoyas hardly will
receive as many breaks again as
they received last week.
Georgetown cannot afford to loaf
tomorrow night in its next game
against the Quantico Marines at
Catholic U. The Marines will have
Andy thinner, former all-America
from Indiana, who did not play
against George Washington and
Long Island in the Marines only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

defeats in II games to date. The
A., Hoyas should not have too much
trouble Friday and Saturday, how
ever, against pair OF comparatively
weak Southern Conference oppo-
nents, v. P. I. and Richmond.
Colonials Getting Along.
The District has another unbeaten
combination in George Washington,
which owns a five-game streak, but
Coach Art Zahn probably will be the
first to admit that the Colonials OPP
position has been weak in three Of
the five games. In the other two,
CIV. beat Quantico by two points
and its victory over Virginia took
on added stature when the Cavaliers
thumped Duke by 10 points Satur-
day night.
American University has shown
the unenviable knack of losing the
close ones in its three starts against
really big-time opposition. No team
in this section has played three OPP
ponents as tough as C.C.N.Y., Muh-
lenberg and Connecticut, however
Connecticut won its 18th straight
over two-season span by beating
Brown on Saturday. With Pete Neg
ley about IL pounds lighter and fast
rounding into shape, and Reggie
Crockett having found his hook-shot
eye, the Eagles still have a chance
to avenge two of their three defeats.
Terps to Bolster Squad.
Maryland had little to cheer about
after its opening games-a victory
over Western Maryland and defeat
by Loyola of Baltimore, but Coach
Flucie Stewart said the Terps would
be little late arriving and after
the four football players who belong
on the court squad turn up the
Terps may be tougher.
Coach Gene Augusterfer at c. q.
also is looking to the future after
his teams first two games in which
1t defeated Gallaudet and lost to
Loyola of Baltimore. The Cards
step out of the conference Wednes-
day against Navy in their only nom
conference game, but after that the
picture gets roster.
incidentally, how about this for
an all-December 7-13 opponents
team that appeared here last week:
Lou Alderman and Ken Jastrow of
Denver, Jim Kerris of Loyola OF
Chicago, Harry Donovan Of Muh-
lenberg and Jim Lacy of Loyola of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Wisconsin Flash New Threat
In Stor-AAU Sprints Jan. ;

run in 10, 80 and 100 yard dashes
and he is good enough to press
Washington's Bill Mathis In the
latter event.
At Lincoln Nebr., last summer,
Houden placed in the dash events
in both the National A.A.U. sen
Tor and Junior competition.
When AL Lawler of South
Texas Teachers set "a new Ma
tional Junior A.A.U. 100-meter
record in 1913, Lorenzo Wright Of
Wayne was second, a half step
behind and Houden also was in
the photo finish, in third place.
In the National AAU senior,
Houden was fourth in the event
won by Mathis, the former Car
dozo ace now running for the
University of Illinois. Mathis
was one of the first to enter The
Star meet.
Houden, who placed in the 100
and 220 yard dashes in the Ma
tional Collegiate championships,
later appeared in Europe with the
group of American track stars
that toured the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Dick Houden of the University
Of Wisconsin, who probably will
be the Westernmost entry in The
Evening Star-AAU Games to
be held at the Armory January
3, will be a definite threat in the
sprint series, including the newly
added 80-yard dash.
Houden filed hts entry yester-
day along with a list of his
achievements, and Meet Director
Dorsey Griffith also found
Houden's name scattered through
the record books. The Wiscon-
sin flash has run TO yards in 7
seconds fiat, world mark he
holds with Loren Murchison ard
Ralph Metcalf.
The 80-yard dash is a rare
event and the world record Of 8
seconds was set by Wendell Baker
in Boston in 1886. Houden will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
OREGON Track Coach Dies

EUGENE, Greg, Dec. Is OWL.
liam L. (Col. BilD Hayward, 70,
track coach emeritus of the Upiver-
sity of Oregon since his retirement
last fall after A years in the coach
ing faculty, died quietly last night.
He had been a hospital patient for
several weeks since stricken by a
heart ailment at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

ISIS win over st. John de Matha
OF Hyattsville, then went on to down
Bell Vocational. Blair and Sherwood.
The schedule calls for Is games, 10
at Priory.
Father Bailey doesn't know how
st. Anthony's quint will work out.
The team will be centered around
Jack Boney.
We've been bringing him along
for the past two years." explains
Father Bailey, land this year he
should be good"
Boney, who stands s feet, 3 inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Wilberforce Bowl Winner

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is R.-
Wherefore University Of Xenia,
Ohio, yesterday picked a 26-0 tri-
umph out of the first Fruit Bowl"
which held nothing but lemons for
the overwhelmed football team of
Prairie View University of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Airborne Gridmen Champs

TOKYO, Dec. is (R.-The para
troopers of the 18th Airborne Dr.
vision defeated the 1st Cavalry Di-
vision, 80 to 26, yesterday for the
championship Of the American
Football League Of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. *A-19

will get plenty Of assistance from
Dave Wedding, Lawrence Barry and
Charley Offutt. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Ten years aso-Two freshman pros
Sammy, Baugh OF Washington and
were named by coaches to all-star Ma
tional Footban LeAgue team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
|lso-teaal

who might by possibility hereafter set
up a claim.
The D~efendant(s) Eliza Deysne and
husband, if married, Frank Devane, Jr.,
and wife, if married, Hulda Devan and
husband, if married, and Herbert De-
vane and wife, if m rried, their heirs
and-or devisees and any and all per-
sons, firms or corporations who might,
in any contingency claim an interest
in the property involved in this action,
known or unknown, sui juris or non ri
juris, including any not in esse who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
lS0-Leqal

ven to present such claims to the un-
dersigned for payment on or before
April Is, 1913, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This 18th day of April. 1947.
The Wilmington Savings and Trust Co.
Administrator Of the Estate OF
MRS. ELEANOR E. VAN LEUVEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
rOIINTv OE NEW HANOVER

a UF
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON. NORTH
CAROLINA. NEW HANOVER
AND C. R. MORSE, C1TY-COUNIx 1AA
COLLECTOR.
Eliza Devane and husband. If married,
Frank Devane, Jr.. end wife if married
Hulda Devane and husband, if married,
and Herbert Devane and wife, if married,
their heirs and-or devisees, and any and
all persons, firms or corporations who
might in any contingency claim an IN
terest in the property involved In this
action, known or unknown, sui 1urls or
non sui juris, including any not IN esse