davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
With BEN MALONEY

hslng held thls week ln Paris,
 France, win be broadcast tonight throngh station WADC. from SsiB e SsaB Eastern Daylight sav- lng Time. Speakers will be seere- tary es Laber Frances PeFkinss Mime. Cecile Brunschwelg, Assist ant Secretary Of Education in Che French cabinet, and Lena Ma- aesln Phillips, president ee the In. ternatlonal Federation Of Busl. ness and Professional Women, This will be . nationwide hook. up and members all over Che country win be listening In Co thls unusual bFoaacasL
 Bill Slater, NEG sports expert who sailed for Berlin, Germany, with the American olympic athletes to broadcast outstanding olympic events for NEG listeners, will report the days activities tonight from 6 to 6:i5 p. rn., over the NBC-Red net- work. Slater will be heard again over the NBC.Blue network at 7:l6 D. m., and daily throughout the week In the same spots.
 The Maxwell House Show Boat will pay . mythical visit to syr- acuse, New York, during the broadcast tonight from 9 to 10 ?. m., over the NEG. Red network. Captain Henry, Loulse Massey and Che Westermers, Molasses m Jan. uary, Walter Cassel, baritone, and Gus Flaenchen's Show Boat band, ell will join in paying tribute tO Syracuse, one of New Y0rk's lead ing industrial centers,
 Wagner's Prelude to ''Die Meister- singer" and his Prelude and "Lie- bestod" from Tristan und Isolde will be heard along with the An. dante Cantabile and Finale from Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 5 In E minor when Columbia,B Concert Hall presents the Portland Sym. phony Orchestra over the WABC. Columbia network tonight from Q to 9 ?. m.
 The concert is to be conducted by Basil Cameron, English director of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, who is handling this series of pro. grams in the absence of the regular conductor, Wiliem van Hoogstraten. Among the famous organizations which Cameron has conducted are the Torquay, Hastings and Harro- gate Municipal OrchestraS; the Royal, Liverpool, and Prague Phil. harmonic Orchestras, and the San Francisco Symphony 0rchcstras.
 This weeks True Detective Mys. teFy Is one of the best In the series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

A LBANIAN nobles had signed @A a peace with Turkey in the 18th century, and sent some of their children as hostages to Con- Stantinople. Among them was George castriote, whom the Turks named Skanderbeg (Beg, or Prince, Alexander). In Constanti. nople, Skanderbeg was trained and educated in Moslemism and in warfare. But soon he heard of the Turks oppression of his people, and so he took up arms for Albania's independence.
 Guerrilla warfare was his forte, and the Moslems could do noth- ing to thwart him. He aroused the Albanians to such fervor that to. day he still is worshiped in the legends of the people. Only upon his death in 1467 did Turkey feel secure against further revolt.
 But Skanderbeg remains the hero of the Albanians, despite their failure to gain independ- ence--revered as a man who lived three or four centuries without losing a tooth, and was killed one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

thus far presented over WATR through the Colonial network each evening at 7sAk. This story ls unique because instead Of the uguAl Cops vs. Bad Men, lt con- ceFns two rival gangs and tells what happens when the snatch racket ls praotlced on one who usually does the snatchlng. YOu may have missed thls weeks epic sodes thus far, but you can stlll get in on Che most exciting part Tune ln for the two concluding episodes tonight and tomorrow night If you do, wen wager you won't miss . single episode of next weeks True Detective thriller.
 Lovers of band music welcome back the weekly concerts over WATR by the Park Department Band directed by Cosmo Vendetti Originating ct Hamilton Park, the broadcasts are handled by Bill Der win of the department every Wed- nesday from 1 to l:30. During yes- terday's initial bow, the band did . really commendable performance oi the William Tell overture. Listeners will certainly look forward to these programs when they have the op- portunity to hear such outstanding musical gems performed 50 well.
 Victor Zembruskl and his Vic. torlAns bring listeners another half hour of variety tonight from 8 t0 S;S0. The Thursday evening program has been on the air in addition to the regular Sunday spot for some time now, and with every broadcast, the band becomes more popular.
 (a00d nleht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
FAKE TOTEM POLES SOLD

Washington -(UP)-- Dr. Ernest druening, director of territories for tho government, estimates that "three.quarters Of the Totem poles sold to tourists in Alaska are made in the orient" 0ruening is seeking a way to stimulate native manufac- ture of Alaskan souvenirs and curios to compete with the Japanese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
SOO..WlUC..lsridgeport..6OO

3:00-Boston Bees vs. Pittsburgh,
 baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from National
 League Field. 5:l5-To be announced. 5:30-WTCC News Bulletins. 5:45-Cafe Continental (ET). 6:oO-Yankee Network News Serv' s:1S-"News of Youth" Scoop s:sO-Baseball Scores with Fred s:4O-song for Today, Jud La
 Haye. s:A5-Renfrew of the Mounted.
 drama. 7:00-"The Atlantic Family"
 starring Bob Hope, com
 edIan: Red Nichols orch.
 and Honey Chile; musical
 and dramatic. 7:30-The Merry-Go-R Round. 7:45-True Detective Mystery. e:0O--Columbias Concert Hall
 presents Portland Symphony
 Orch. Basil Cameron. con-
 ducting. 9:00-Tomorrow's Headiiners.
 variety program with Leith
 Stevens orch. 9:30-Grant Park Band Concert,
 Armand Armand Hand Band from i0:00-Acceptanee Speech of Colonel
 Frank Knox from Chicago. 1 iO:30--F Eddie EilSins and his Orch. i0:fS-TO be announced. ii:0O-Ynnkee Network News serv- fec. news bulletins. l i:3O-Dick Stabile and his Orch. lz:00-HarOld Stern and hls orch. A. M. s:s0--Horace Hcldt and hts Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Qaas svmlaE

A ed story reaches the ears of thn public today as it becomes AnoWn that Thomas Mclaughlin, N8pulaE radio announcer has died. lIs dlod at the youthful age of 21 Ca tho BeIlsvtie hospital in New XoEk, destitute. One og the origin. nl members Of MaioF Bowes, "Cap- ilol Family" Tomny's friends were preparing Co hold . benefit cruise to Eaise Bllfklclent funds Co care TOT him. Enough money was secured cut of advance sales Co defray Tue neral expenses and leave Q little amount for Q mother and sister who gro also hospital patients. And thus passes one of radios finest charae- Ger. Thomas Mclaughlin.
 I've juvenile musicians whe created . sensation recently with
 their veFslon Of swing music will
 10 guests Of Frank Fay on the ~Frank Fall Calling" show tomor. row night
 The young swing artists are brother and sister known as "The Penny Klds", who live near Rhlla.
 aelphla. Although Che glri ls only Ave and Che boy only ten years Of age, musicians say they possess . rare talent as swing musicians. Both play Che piano. They VIII Dc heard In Che broadcast over . WJZ.NBC network at S;30 ?. m. which k sponsored by the makers of Royal Desserts.
 Dolores Costello Barrymore, who is bravely making Q new career for herself in the movies after . retire. ment of several years, will be Bing CTosby's guest of honor in the Kraft Music Hall tonight. She will be heard in an interview with Bing in place of Joan Bennett who was scheduled to be on the program that evening. Miss Bennett will be un. able to appear. As Dolores Costel- 10, the woman who has just re. turned to the screen in Little Lord FMuntleroy", was one of the most popular players of the silent picture era. Her success in this new role has opened the door to another co. reer. Comedy by Bob Burns and music by the Paul Taylor Chorus and Jimmy Dorseys orchestra coIn- plete the show.
 Members of Che Waterbury Business and Professional W0- Bten's Club will be interested In the fact that the International Congress of the International Fed. eratton of BnSlness and ProfeS. Slonal WOmen's Clubs, which Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

ly when a jeal. ous wife saw that she " a s gettin 2 old while he re. mained young.
 Slkanderbeg's picture appears on an Albanian efamn of f0f3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

tcopyrisht. 1886. i;EA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What country. other han Germany. lssued Hlnaen. surg airship stamps? 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
2Ry-.WTIC..HartiOrd..iO4O

t:e0--women's Radio Review. l:S0-nene Arnold and tho Ranch
 Boys. l:tB-Vass Family. B:00-Blue Room Echoes, Joseph
 Blume, director. B:0O--Dick Tracy. B:t5--Tune TwisteFs. e:00-WrightviIle Clarion. 6:t6-A. B. Mckinley on Sports. 6:s0-News. 6;lS-Rubinof and Jan Peercs. 7:O0-AmoB m Andy. 7:iB--The Lampiighter. 7:50-Amateur Program. s:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. A:00--The Showboat. fO:OO--Bing Crosby with Jimmy
 DoPseys orch. i1:0l--Basoball Scores; Sport News;
 News. l1i1S-Klng's Jesters' Orch. lf:30-Fletchsr Henderson's Orch. f1:4S-yesse Crawford. organist. l2:00--Weather Report. A. M. f2:02-silent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Girl Scout Camp
Begins Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon between four
and six clock, Mrs. r. F. Thompson
chairman of the Girl Scout Council
and Miss Mariel Gary, chairman of
the camp committee, will be at Bal
ance Rock to receive campers, at
which time they will pay their fee
and be assigned to cabins.
All girls were requested to bring a
picnic supper for tomorrow night and
to bring reading material sewing
knitting or something to occupy their
rest hour during the week.
The following is the list of camp
ers already registered: Misses Vir-
GINA Anderson, Katherine Singleton
Annie Mae Bruin, Jane Thompson,
Rebecca Patterson, Carolyn Duke.
Mary Tanner, Gertrude Tanner, Nita
Allen, Ora Parham, Jane Newell
: Helen Hocutt, Nancy Wilkerson,
Gracia Harris, Betsy Langston, Mil
dred Bailey, Helen Teiser, Elizabeth
Laws, Mary Jane Parham, Annie Dell
Floyd, Viola Mae Hoyle, Glenn Ann
Patterson, Lucy Cobb Singleton and
Carolyn Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Gn(a,.a.G nlonuQJStt. ,~
PATTERN 1919

News-that's new! For Marian
Martin has created q frock to inter-
pref a fashionable "you"-the "you"
that every smart woman likes to be
with frock that adds dignity to
youth and youth to dignity! Send i'm
mediately for the easy pattern and
find out for yourself how simple it
is to run up this charming after
noon frock in a few hours with the
aid of the Complete, Diagrammed
Sew chart! This style is delightful
in figured crepe, triple sheer or dark
tie silk, and think how smart it will
be in Autumn under a lightweight
coat! Pattern 9819 owes as much
charm to gracefully cool capelets
cut in one with the chic yoke as to
SHINING skirt panel.
Pattern 9819 may be ordered only
in 81. es 16, 49, 20 "a Sc SO 40 AZ and
Al. Size SO requires 7-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
send rIkTEEN CENTS IN coins OF
stamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. All
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER ano
SIZE OF each pattern
Send your order q Daily Dispatch
Pattern DEPARTING Up W. 18th ST
New York. N, Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ing to be in such great need of addi-
tional revenue to meet the demands
for larger appropriations, that unless
the general assembly can enact a
state liquor control law, under which
the state will share in the profits
from liquor stores, it will. impose a
State tax on liquor sold in county
stores, most observers here are now
convinced. They believe that the
"drys" will join in this move. esne-
cially if they have already been de-
feated by the county control forces
1t is now definitely known thai DR.
Ralph w. Mcdonald, if he had beer
nominated and elected Governor
would have favored the extension Of
county control to all the counties in
the state but in addition would hava
advocated fairly heavy state lax
on all liquor sold in these stores in
addition to the sale stax According
ly, it is expected that all of the Nc
Donald forces in the 1897 general
assembly will work and vote for
county control, and probably for the
imposition of an additional state tax
on liquor sold in county stores. So
whether the next legislature decides
to have state or county liquor control
the state is expected to get it's "cut.
on the profits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

central region, will give a discussion
of crop adjustment and control thro-
ugh the soil-improvement program in
this region. He will also tell about
policies and plans for tobacco compact
legislation.
Other addresses will concern: crop
rotation in relation to soil productiv-
ity, the program of the Soil Conser-
walton Service, cropping systems for
the economic use and conservation of
the soil, farm forests in relation to
soil use and a program of conserva-
ton, forests and our economic and So
cial future, and land utilization pro-
gram for North Carolina.
The women's program for Farm and
Home Week has been we'll filled with
class work, demonstrations, exhibits,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Bidding went: South, ;.Bpade.
West passed. whereas had he put In
q weak bid of 2-Diamonds. showing
partner what best to lead. opponents
never would have had an opportunity
to go game. even If they dared ve1-
sure 5-odd in the other minor suit:
North. 2-Clubs: East. 2-Hearts:
South. 2-Spades: North. 4-Clubs:
South, 5-Clubs. unwillingly.
East frankly was puzzled over the
best opening lead. AS a matter Of
fact, an opening lead of either black
suit would have given declarer an
easy small slam. by establishing dunn
my's long spade suit at once. giving
him tricks in trumps. / in diamonds
and in spades. East knew better
than to lead either a spade or a club.
but he did not want to open from his
major tenace in hearts. nor away
from his K in the other red suit
Finally East led his Ace of hearts.
to view dummy before making his
second lead. but that single lead was
fatal.
East Immediately led his K Of dia-
monds to remove the re-entry where
by declarer could establish dummy's
long suit Dummy's Ace won the
trick. Declarer ruffed a diamond A
heart was given the defenders West
led trump. Declarer won the trick
He led his last heart and dummy
ruffed. then declarers proceeded to
pull trunlps. Following that. North
led one of his low spades. won the
fnesse with dummy's @. led off the
Ace and went game. losing only two
heart trucks.
The mischief came when East made
the preliminary heart lead, as then
defenders could not lead trumls
twice. SO North had to lose nothing
but two heart tricks, having dummy
ruff the third heart held Had East
decided that leading away from his
K Of diamonds stood no more danger
Of doing harm than opening from his
tenace suit, the contract never could
have been fulfilled. An opening dia-
mond lead would have been won with
ventured to at once draw trumps. He
would have been obliged ia lead q
losing heart, which a defender would
have won. The winner would have
led trump. when declarer led an
other losing heart. the winner Of the
trick would have led his last trump.
Being unable either to ruff heart.
or to establish spades. defenders
would have won third heart trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
LITTLE FIELD.

The Carnival has gone
And once again the little field
Resigns itself to dusty musings
Here stood the ferris-wheel
That carried breathless children up
To share a brief vacation with the
stars;
Here galloped dainty hoofs
OF PAINTED horses, to a song
Carefree and rhythmic with an end
less joy.
what matters now if summer sun
Scorches the trampled grass, or win
ire adds
plaintive note of sooty snow.
For two charmed nights its face has
known
Such bright abandon as will last
The seasons span.
Until again the Carnival returns
To plant anew the color and the
light,
An YES the little field can wait!
Virginia Grilley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

and overcome all the arguments
which the "drys" will bring up in
opposition to either State or county
liquor stores.
If the advocates of State control
and State liquor stores are able to
put through a State control law, such
as they are expected to advocate
early in the session, it is believed
that an attempt will re made to get
at least a fifty-fifty split on the reve-
nue. between the State and the coun-
ties. But it is agreed that the IS
counties now having liquor stores,
together with many others which
want county rather than state stores,
will fight such a move tooth and nail
in an effort to preserve the present
county control system, under which
the counties have complete control
over the liquor stores and get all the
revenue. Accordingly, long, drawn
out fight between the state control
advocates and the county control ad-
vocates is expected to develop.
State Tax Likely
But even if the county control
forces win out in obtaining both con-
troll of the liquor stores and all of the
profits, the opposition is expected to
have enough votes to be able to i'm
pose good sized State tax on the
sale of all liquor in the county liquor
stores, in addition to the sales tax.
At present the only revenue which
the State gets from the county liquor
stores is from the per cent salestax
on gross sales. But the State is go
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
ONSLOW COUNTY is
STILL DRY REGION

Jacksonville, July 25.--1n spite of
rains in other parts Of the State, GER
tain communities of Onslow county
have not had enough rain to wet the
ground over one inch since April IL,
reports Neil M. Smith, county agent.
Those communities suffering greatest
from the drouth are: Half Moon, Jack
sonville, North East, Piney Green,
Hubert and Swansboro. Crops in these
communities range from 25 to SO per-
cent of normal and if rains fell now,
it would be too late for the crops to
make any material Improvement,
Smith said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

tours, games, and entertainment, said
DR.. McKimmon.
The short course classes will cover
almost every phase of woman's work
and life in the farm home and in the
rural community. The wide range of
SUI jects includes home Identification,
clothing, foods and nutrition, practic-
ing good economy rural identification
recreation, parliamentary procedure,
and cooperation in family life
1--WE have tried to plan the program
so that no person attending the week
need waste a single moment" Good
man pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

are convinced shat Gale K. Bur
~nss and his United Dry Forces will
not be able to crack their whips over
the heads of the members of the
1887 legislative session, as they did
in 1885, and tell them what to do,
even with Clyde r. Hoey, Al acknow-
lodged personal and political dry" as
governor The desire and extreme
need for more revenue in both the
State and counties, coupled with the
fact that II counties and one town
lava sold almost 100000 worth
worth of liquor legally in less than
a wears time. is expected to outweigh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Here from Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cox, of San An
tonic, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. T..
Cooper and daughter, Miss Beverly
Ann Cooper, of Houston, Texas are
the weekend guests of Mrs. John b.
Watkins, ST.. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Coop
er are daughters of the late William
l. Watkins, who moved from here to
Tyler, Texas several years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
wise is of long standing.
But there are plenty of other SINH
lar services, not so familiar to the
public yet each highly conscious of
itself
The Federal Trade Commission S,
the Federal Power Commissions, the
SECS, the FCC's, the Customs, and
the Internal Revenue and Narcotics
Bureaus.
The Agriculture Department has a
secret service on the trail of soil con-
servation violations; the labor de-
partment has one, looking for illegal
ly-entered immigrants.
The State, War and Navy Depart
ments, of course conduct lots of es-
pionage in their respective fields.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Here Today

Mrs. Thomas A. Walden and two
children, Edwin Pou and Thomas A.
Walden, Jr., of Washington, d. C.
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Ed
win Fuller Parham, en- route to
Smithfield to visit Mrs. Waddens
aunt, Miss Matte Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
CHICKEN STEALING
EPIDEMIC OCCURS

Wilmington, July 25.-An epidemic
of chicken stealing appeared in New
Hanover county last week, according
to County Agent c. r. billiard. Mr..
billiard ordered a tattooing set and
spent the past week tottooing farm
ers' poultry flocks. All the merchants
of the county have agreed to coop
crate in the movement to suppress.
the stealing and will be on the look
out for tatooed poultry in buying from
unknown persons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Arrive In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gary, who
were married last Wednesday evening
at the First Methodist church in one
OF the outstanding, social events of
the year here, aresin New York on
their honeymoon trip and are staying
at the Berkshire 80 M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

home will be open for inspection all
during the week.
Goodman also pointed out that the
mems program for Thursday, Soils
the Basis of Agriculture" is especial
ly important, particularly to farmers
cooperating or planning to cooperate
in the federal soil-improvement pro-
gram.
J. B. Hutson, director Of the east
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
To Smithfield

Miss Carolyn Ihrie Walden, who
visited her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Fuller
Parham during the Gary-Parham
wedding, left today for Smithfield to
visit Miss Matte Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. De Roy Fonville, OF
Burlington, will be the guests tomor-
row Of Mrs. John B. Watkins, ST., on
Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Home from FlOydtOwn

Mrs Johnnie Briggs and family
'have returned to their home on
Vance street after spending some
time in Floydtown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
VISITING Mother

Mrs NJ. c. Bowling and Marvin, Jr.,
Of Baskerville, Va, are the guests Of
Mrs Bowling's mother, Mrs. John B.
Watkins. Sr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Home from Raleigh.

Misses Iris and Elsie Dickerson
have returned after spending two
weeks with their uncle, S. T. Ores
ham in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To MOreh0ad.

Mrs. H. M. Lewis will leave Mon
day for a weeks stay at Morehead.
She will be accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Lily Slade, of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Home TOnipht

Miss Frances Daniel and Miss Eliz-
abeth Jenkins will return tonight
after spending a month at Camp Car
lyle, near Hendersonville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
From Rocky Mount

Mrs Ida Dennis returned last night
from Rocky Mount and Raleigh,
whore she has been visiting her son
and daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
At EIberOn

Misses Bernice and Lucille Currin
Of Middleburg, are spending the
weekend with Miss Ann Short, in
Elberon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Return tO NJ 4

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gary have re-
turned to their home in Summit, N.
j., after visiting Mrs. Gary's mother,
Mrs. c. J. Burton, on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
To Roper.

Mis- Renette Smell, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hilda Smell,
will return to her home in Roper to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
To New York.

Mrs. NJ. S Gerber will leave tomor-
row for New York City to spend some
time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
In Durham

Miss Dorothy Wester, Miss Char
lotte Wester and Al. 3. Wester, Jr,
spent today in Durham.