davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
RETURNED TO CALDWELL

Mrs. Hattie Wiley has returned
to her home on Main street, from
New Concord, where she has been
employed. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Wiley be employed at Semon's Dry
Cleaning Plant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Mystery of
the Missing Farms

where our free, American life is
secure. Where every member CO.
operates and shares the work =.
living together in temperance and
acknowledgements that pre-
fers a moderate beverage like beer,
and tolerance for taste that may
be different from ones own.
From where I sit, our Family
Farms (and they're $3.50 of all
farms) are something that this
country can be proud of!
@e M~As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
IN HOSPITAL

Bernice Mills, North street, is a
patient in the Bethesda hospital, at
GAINESVILLE, where she is receiving
treatment. She has been hospitalized
for the past ten days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Marietta followers are predicting a
win for their team but we'll tell you
more about that when the final
whistle blows.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
ox12 Reversible Textured 'Waifair'
IT,

Waite rugs still doed stores allotment basis
We've gotten all that's coming this yeor When these
gone they're gone So scoot in for yours These
textured fibes smart with modern and period rooms.
These in cool green blue, groy toos dusty rose,
brown Match up complete set for every room.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
18Th ward

The 10th Ward Pea Chapter is
raring to go. A small homes area,
the ward is ready to fight any
demand for rent increases, when
the problem arises.
Basis for organization of the
Ward Chapter grew out of the
Princeton Park housing project.
There, the 1000 residents are
ready to stand firmly for tenants
rights, if notices of rent increases
are received.
Rallies have been staged in the
Ward, informing tenants of their
rights under the law. A legal panel
of three attorneys has been set up.
Headquarters of the chapter are
in the home of the chapter secre-
tary, Horace Galloway, attorney,
1892 Perry Ave, Commodore 2e4a.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
44th ward

A mass tenants meeting spon-
sored jointly by Lake View Ten
ants League and the 44th Ward
Pea Chapter was staged last
Wednesday at the Wellington Ave.
Congregational Church, GIT Wei
lington Ave.
Pearl Hart, prominent attorney
and chairman of the Ward Chap
ter, interpreted the new rent law
and answered questions on indi-
vidual rent problems.
Thousands of leaflets were dis
tributed by the tenants organiza-
tions, urging tenants not to sign
Is per cent increases.
The chapter has set up head
quarters at 2817 Pine Grove Ave,
Lincoln 1882, and a panel of
seven attorneys is available for
legal Interpretation of law, and
assistance in all tenants problems.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
ward

More than 1000 leaflets were
distributed last week by the 45th
Ward Pea Chapter, announcing
rent rally, Wednesday, at ST. An
drew's parish school hall. Addison
and Hermitage AYES.
; Individual problems of tenants
living in the ward were answered
by Sidney Ordower, radio COM
mentator and oath Ward Pea
Chapter chairman.
The Ward Pea, just beginning
to gather momentum, has as yet
no headquarters. However, two at
torneys have pledged free legal
advice to tenants.
Material and information on the
chapter can be obtained at peas
downtown office, '112 E. Chestnut
ST., Superior 7035.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
24th ward

A community wide Tenants
Rights" meeting was held last
Thursday at the Jewish Peoples
Institute auditorium, $500 W..
Douglas Blvd, under the auspices
of the oath Ward Pea Chapter.
Outstanding residents of Lawn
dale, representing civic, labor, pro-
fessional, religious and veteran
groups, spoke to the mass of ten
antssurging them to resist pressure
to sign rent increase leases.
There is a tremendous amount
of Misrepresentation and distor-
ton of the rent. control act," stated
Sidney L. Ordower, radio COM
mentator and chairman of the oath
Ward Pea
Ordower outlined the rights of
tenants, and the need for strong
organization of tenants at the
meeting.
Guidance and assistance in all
tenants problems is supplied by
the Pea Chapter headquarters,
1909 S. Christiana Ave from 8
to 10 p. m. e
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
West side

The dynamic West Side Tenants
Council, which grew out of a sue
cessful united tenants fight to
beat illegal landlord bonuses, is
gathering its forces for a series
of mass meetings on rent increases.
Earl Abel, chairman of the
Council, reported broad distribu-
ton of leaflets in the 18th Ward,
where council members are con-
centrated, informing tenants of
their rights under the new Rent
Control Law, and advising ten
ants not to sign rent increases.
Were ready to do anything we
can to protect tenants from being
exploited" Abel said.
NOW WORKING jointly with
the 18th Ward Pea chapter, the
West Side Tenants Council has
emerged from a succession of ten
ant drives with a membership of
more than 200.
The Council has won every
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Oakland

Several hundreds tenants are
represented by the fast-groWing
Oakland Tenants League:
Now counselling tenants on
their rights under the new Rent
Control Law, and distributing ma
terial in the area, the League has
won many tough battles. 1t has
won over dozen eviction cases
in the past month.
Organized tenants in the r.
family 832 E. Pershing Rd. build
ing, have won their first round
in fight against fragrant abuses
by their landlord, Gus Hussos.
Hussos was evictfng tenants in
order to partition apartments and
extract higher rents demanding
bonuses; cutting off essential
building services.
An injunction restraining Hus-
SOS from 4molesting and harassing
tenants" has been obtained in
US. District Court. Tenants plan
to sue for triple damages.
Advice on tenants individual
problems can be obtained at the
Oakland Tenants Council head
quarters, Atlantic 1923.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

gained Sheridan Road apartment
buildings, representing $50 400
tenants. The League, organized
originally to fight bonuses and to
obtain restoration of building serv-
ices, is seeking an interview with
Mayor Kennedy on the rent in
crease issue. Leaflets have been
distributed and petitions sent to
the Mayor and Governor Green.
Information on all tenants prob
lens can be obtained from Mrs.
Mildred Gardella, secretary of the
eague, 4105 Sheridan Rd.,
LAKeview 7042.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
4oth ward

A rent and price control rally
has been set by the 10th Ward
Pea Chapter, at Farwell Beach,
July 20.
Frank j. Keenan,, 49th Ward AL
derman, will discuss rent control
along with Curtiss MacDougan,
Northwestern University profess
sor, and Sidney Ordower, oath
Ward Pea Chapter chairman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

eviction case it has tackled.
Recently the Council won a re-
duction of rents for. the 98 ten
ants living in the City Real Estate
Exchange Building, 2101 w. War
rem Blvd, amounting to $500 to
$4,000 year. /.
FOURTEEN home owners have
joined with the Council in a drive
to defeat the threat they face of
eviction on the grounds of an old
restrictive covenant.
Warren Avenue and Desplaines
Street police now refer all cases
of tenant exploitation to the
Council.
Legal assistance and information
can be obtained by 18th Ward ten
ants from Earl Abel, 2846 Warren
Blvd, Sacramento 9237, or from
Clifton Boyd, 2101 Warren Blvd,
HAYmarket 9301.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Ienunts organize
throughout city

From almost every section of the city Of the
formation and growth of tenant organizations.
In some communities tenants leagues have 1nushrooed
overnight from few members to organizations invov
ing hundreds.
Following reports of what of these groups
doing the offensive of the landlords and realty
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
City fights to
halt rent boosts

fast this week often
showed esuts for tenants s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

A RAID on the office of the So
called Democratic Nationalist
party. a fascist-frefat group in
Minneapolis. has uncovered let
ter from Rep. John E. Rankin
ID. Miss.J. agreeing with the out
TITS ideas. One of It's slogans
reads: when anyone speaks Of
racial tolerance. remove the safety
ca4ch on year revolver"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
48th ward

Three mass tenants organiza-
tons have sprung up in the high
refft~ apartment Hotel area OF the
48th Ward. They are: 48th Ward
Pea Chapter; Tenants and Con-
sumers League of the 48th Ward,
and the North Side Tenants
League. Their membership is sew
eral hundred.
Expert legal advice was sched-
uled for ward residents at rally,
jointly sponsored by the Tenants
and Consumers League and the
Pea Chapter, Friday, at the Rog-
ers Park Civic Center, 6803 N.
Clark ST.
-
HEADQUARTERS for the Pea
Chapter have been set up at
Green's Shoe Store, 1O41 Argyle
ST.
The North Side Tenants League
grew out of federation of or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

y
sive fight against landlords p
action showed results for tens
The growing network of ten
ants leagues reported successes
on fights to. prevent evictions, re-
duction of building services. and
landlords attempts to extract,
bonuses. Y:
On Monday, the first damage
suit was filed in Federal Court
by "a tenants of a so-called apart
ment-hotel at $500 N. Kenmore
Ave, where the landlord increased
rents Is per cent on July !, with
out offering new leases.
THE LANDLORDS. Morris,
Samuel and Joseph Dolin, and
trustee of the property, the lib
erty National Bank, took the posi-
ton that their property was ex-
empt from rent controls. Hotels
being exempt from controls, they
said. "apartment-hotels' also fell
into that category.
The trustee-Liberty National
Bank-has thrown fear of evic-
ton into tenants of other proper
ties in the news recently.
K Marks, N. LaSalle ST., at
torney for the tenants at 1920 N.
Kenmore Ave, said:
THE tenants took the initia-
tive in this case. first of all.
because rent increases are lille
gal unless lease is offered run
ming from July l. to Dec. 81.
l9A8.
TENANTS in the building have
no guarantee that their rents won't
be raised 100 per cent next month
or sooner. They have no protec-
ton against evictions.
"If we win this case, thousands
of Chicago tenants, living in
apartment hotels, will be more
secure. And it will force realty
associations to fetreat.ae I'D cf't
More than SO tenants of the
And Ward banded together last
week to move furniture of an
evicted neighbor back into her
apartment.
AND LAST week labor joined
hands with tenants when Michael
Mann, regional director of the
state CIO, and delegation of CLIO
leaders, obtained police protection
against mob violence for the new
1y-purchased home of Negro
family at 1920 S. Wells st.
In consultation with the May
or's Committee on Race Relations,
Mann insisted on adequate pro-
lection for the Negro tenants
against the vociferous mob of
more than 1000 white haodlums.
Progressive Citizens of America
expanded last week to meet the
needs of tenants in every section
of the city. With the university,
suburban and ward chapters or
gained to fight rent increases,
Pea now numbers % chapters.
+
MASS MEETINGS were spon-
sored by Pea in many city wards
to inform tenants of their rights.
In addition, Pea is sponsoring
separate tenants organization,
the Chicago Tenants and Housing
Council, which will coordinate
tenants action city-wide.
William Miller, executive di-
Evening star., 1947-08-03
H. L. Mencken Writes a Christmas Story
To End All Other Christmas Stories
CHRISTMAS STORY
By H. L. Mencken. Illustrated by Bill Craotord
fKnopt; 81
Reviewed by MARY-cARTER ROBERTS,
CHRISTMAS STORY

Although this little piece was
previously published in the New
Yorker magazine, it seems worthy
of notice now that it has been
issued in book form. Christmas
is approaching and it is, after all,
q Christmas story, even as its
title indicates. 1t is not, to be
sure, a Christmas story in the
orthodox manner, unless you
concede that the unorthodoxy of
H., l.. Mencken has become or
thodox by customs sanctifica-
ton. Anyway. it is H. L.
Mencken. That should do for
his fans.
It is the sad little tale of the
Christmas dinner given, circa
1900, by Mr.. Fred Ammermeyer
for the buns of the city of
Baltimore. Mr.. Ammermeyer, an
ardent atheist, was offended on
hearing that the mission dinners
rendered to the city's assorted
outcasts opened with hymn
singing and closed with otliga-
tory public confessions by the
guests of misspent lives. He ac-
cordingly offered his own variety
Evening star., 1947-08-03

of competition. At his dinner
the meal began at IL am. and
continued until midnight un-
broken save by performances of
a burlesque troupe. Beer flowed
and cigars were handed out by
the half dozen. No hymns were
sung and no confessions called
for. A good time was to be had
by all. Such was Mr.. Ammer-
meyers hospitable intention.
But alas, it did not turn out
that way. Virtue raised it's re-
jected head in the midst of the
revels and the Ammermeyerian
program went glimmering. Mr..
Mencken calls his story the
Christmas story ito surpass,
transcend and put an end to all
other Christmas stories" but it
is hardly that. 1t is nice little
piece of rather mild Mencken.
Its illustrations are a lot more
noisy than its text.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Kaleidoscope
"reminiscences
OfChIdhood
TIME LAY ASLEEP
By Carman Barnes. (Harper
& Bros: $500

oy Iuf fWLuN DUTIES. Hu per
& Bros: $500
Reviewed by
j. N. HAMILTON.
Miss Barnes latest novel is a
somewhat soporific opus of child
hood with an autocratic family
which settled the river country
of Tennessee. 1t relates the dis
integration Cor success) of each
individual through "reminiscences
of child now grown. Possibly
1t is because Miss Barnes en-
ploys this kaleidoscope fashback
method in spinning this yarn of
the feminine members of fam
lily that it tends to become con-
fused and jumbled.
Characters weave in and out of
Time Lay Asleep" without re-
gard for time or space in dreamy
sequences. True, these char
acters are destructively pierced
with the needle point of woman
ly insight, but their actions re-
main astral. There are, in spots,
keen observations of character
analysis that may titillate maid
emily ladies kept in by rainy after
moons, but the whole thing just
never escapes being slightly ado
lescent. There is little doubt,
after scanning the publishers
biography on Miss Barnes, that
the novel deals in some measure
with her childhood. They also
Slyly mention that Miss Barnes
can write her name in Sanscrit.
Just what that has to do with
writing novels we couldn't dis
cover.
Miss Barnes probably will be
better remembered for her first
novel, Schoolgirl" writer when
she was just Is.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

"A Merry Christmas of good reading-N r Sa "A store
house of delight for all whose hearts grow the
thought of Christmas all the old favortes plus many good
Christmas stories not we'll known gift book to be coveted
-Cbieago Tribune. illustrated BY WALLACE MORGAN $3.50
OVER HALF A MillloN COPIES in PRINT
Evening star., 1947-08-03

An exciting and original analysis of that demanded
statesmen and family that bred them. Useful and enlight
enng should do much their just place in the
sum-. Y. Times. Illustrated. $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Rubber trees in the Far East
are still yielding latex after 80
years of continuous tapping, and
botanists say the cycle may be
continued indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

son will be hosts. Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dalziel Sprunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt
will entertain the Young couple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

"Ten Little Indians Went Out To
Dine" the Italians new show
based upon the old nursery rhyme
The Little Indians" by Agatha
Christie, will bring to the Will
mington audiences many new
faces when this fast moving show
is staged here the latter part o.
the month in the high school aud
forum.
1t might be said of the cast that
their lot is similar to the story
they weave upon the stage, like
the characters in the play mos
of them are meeting for che first
time upon the ITALIAN stage. II
tells a story of mystery, suspense
and murder, on an isolated islard
of the coast of England during the
late summer.
The role Of the boatman, Mar
racott, is taken by John Conway,
who will be making his first ap'
pearance upon the stage: while
Rogers, the butler, is handled by
DIR. j. B. Hales who will be re-
membered for previous roles for
the Thalians. Mrs. Rogers the
housekeeper, is played by Eleanor
Watts. who, although new to the
Wilmington audiences, has long
been doing little theatre work in
the north. The role of Lombard,
dashing captain, is being handled
by Jack Gainey, who is also new
to the Italians but not to the little
theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Note 50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J ] Jones cele-
brated their golden wedding an
.niversary on Sunday, April l3 at
their home on the Market street
road, with eight of their golden
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
April IS at their home on the
Market street road, with eight OF
their children present for the oc.
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have &c
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, nine children, eight
of which were present: Mr.. sno
Mrs. G. w. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs
C. K. MURRAY, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Genby Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dixon, MI. and
Mrs. A. j. Freve, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Jones. One son who resides
in Maryland was unable to be
present.
Around 100 guests were invited te
the buffet dinner which was served
from IL until 2 o'clock. The
wedding cake was cut by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Sprunt, Murchison
Complete Plans For
Saturday Evening
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
expected to attend the wedding
include:
MI. and Mrs. George Carmicha-
Ell, Miss Lucilla Carmichael, Of
New York city; DR.. and Mrs.
w. H. Sprunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Britt Petty of Winston-Salem;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Cart Of Char
lesion, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Dixon of Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Morris of Winston-Salem;
DR.. and Mrs. Loizeaux of Cherry
Point; Mrs. Ray Morris of Ruther-
fordton; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hope
Crawford of Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Mcmahon and Miss Margaret
Mcmahon of Newport News, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Owens and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pollard of
Norfolk, Va, William Worth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Worth of
Raleigh; Mrs. w. A. Kirksey and
Miss Fan Williams of Fayette-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. CAT
ferry Of Franklin, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Caffery, Jr., of New
Orleans, La, Mrs. Charlotte
Thistlethwaite of Opelousas, La,
Miss Frances Cheshire of Charles
ton, S. c., Jesse Irwin, Jarre C.
Fox of Chapel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan C. Emerson.
A number of pre-nuptial parties
will be given during the week in
honor of the popular young couple.
Among those planning to entertain
include: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perry
at a breakfast at their home in
| Oleander today and this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright,
Jr., will be hosts. Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell will be
hosts honoring Miss Sprunt and
her fiance. and Tuesday Mr.. and
J. Douglas Taylor will be hosts.
Wednesday Mrs. John R. Murchi-
son will entertain and Thursday
Mrs. Ashley Curtis and Miss Jen-
ME Murchison will be h~ostesses.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt will entertain at noon at
Ortcn Plantation and that even
ing following the wedding rehear-
sails DR.. Mrs. David R. Murchi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

he served in the U. S. army in
Trinidad and in the European
theatre.
The wedding will take place in
July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Barbara Allen n,
Paul Darden, Jr.
Wed In Church
CONTINUED from Page One)

urannounced destination after
which they will be at nome IN
Wilson. For travel the ria e
CHANGED to a mustard color suit
of gabardine with green acces-
series. Her corsage was tn e
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard E. Allen OF
Wilmington. She attended South
Georgia college, College, Georgia.
For the past several years she
worked with the Civil Service
MI. Darden attended h Uni
versity of North Carolina rece1-
wing a BS degree in Commerce.
He is a member CT Phi Gamma
Delta social fraternity. During the
war he served as a lieutenant IN
the Army Air Corp. Mr.. Darden
is at present employed by James
l. Miller Tobacco Company, Will
son.
The out-of-town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Darden, Miss
Doris C. Schaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Walston, II, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. h.
H. Walston, III. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Herring, Mr.. and I S.
Riddick Lamm, Mrs. Mabel JOY
ner. Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. Ed
win Deans, Horace Boyette, Miss
Gretchen Boswell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Telverton all OF Wll-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis. Jr.
of Roxboro. Mr.. and Mrs. B e n
Yelverton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Y~elverton, Mr.. and Mrs. emmett
Brewer of Rocky Mount, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen H. Van Dyke of Green
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Marsh
burn, L. D. Marshburn, Jr.. King
Marshburn and Carol Marshburn
Of Charlotte M i S S Mary Daniel
Carr of Richmond. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford Allen of Elizabeth
town, and Ms. Elton Ski!ton,
Morris, Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Kirkland of Will
sou, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Darden
of Chapel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G., Eagles, Jr.. Fred Eagles and
Miss Betty Strickland all of Will
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Many New Divisions Will Be
Featured On This Years
Program OF Exhibits

Plans are progressing rapidly
for the first flower show to be
staged locally by the Cape Fear
Garden club since 1914. This de-
lightful event, which always draws
a throng Of flower lovers from
surrounding communities. will be
staged this year in the commun-
ity center, Second and Orange
street. on May and 7. General
chairman Of the show are Mrs.
Lester w. Preston and Mrs. ]. D..
Fireman. Honorary chairman OF
the show is Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes,
president Of the Garden club.
The club will this year feature
for the first time a junior div;-
sion for specimen and arrange
ments for children. Also along this
line will be the poster contest,
which is open to all school stu
dents in the county under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer. The posters will be judg-
ed and then placed in downtown
stores for the purpose Of adver-
Using. Cash awards will be given
the winners in the contest. The
judging will take place on April
Is at the community center with
Mrs. Ernest Bullock, Miss Bessie
symmes and Mrs. L. Clayton
| Grant as Judges.
Mrs. T. F. Darden and Mrs.
Emmett H. Bellamy have arrang-
ed an excellent schedule for en-
tries, which is now in the hands
Of the printers. This complete
schedule will be announced at a
later date. A number Of new divi-
sions have been added to this
years schedule with Section Five
~stressing potted plants in flower.
These must be grown by the exhi-
bitor. Mrs. N. l.. Foy is chairman
Of this division and will be glad
to furnish any information to in
terested persons.
The general public is cordially
invited to make entries IN tire
event.
Heads of committees working or
the show have been announced as
follows:
Schedule: Mrs. T. F. Darden.
Mrs. Emmett BeIamy.
Staging: Mrs. P. r. Smith.
Entry: Mrs. Lewis Ormond-M Miss
Ruth Loman.
Decorating: Mrs. Louis Hanson.
Mrs. j. w. Ryssy.
Wildflower: Mrs. Evander Too.
mer.
Publicity: Mrs. VIM. G. Robert
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Juliette Davis,
W. H. johnson
Engaged To Wed

Continued from Page One)