davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

been spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lewis.-Edgar
Mincher was at home for a few
days last week from his work in
Seaford, Delaware.
Mrs. O. L. Griffin and daughter,
Barbara Jean, left Thursday for
Newport News, Va, to join Mr..
Griffin who holds a position there.
Edward Proctor, of The Citadel,
Charleston, S. c., spent Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. J. A.
Brown, after having spent Thanks
giving holidays at his home in
Whiteville. - Jimmy Elliott, OF
Wake Forest college, was at home
for the Week-end.-Mrs. Jimmie
Virgins, of Fairmont spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. J.. B.
Elliott.
The Lend-A-Hand club was en-.
tertained at the Town Tavern,
Whiteville, by Mrs. W. F. Yates,
hostess, on Monday afternoon.
Three tables were in play and Miss
Maysie Hendren won high score
prize, and Mrs. Tracy Atkinson
received high score prize for
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. % -
Mrs. K. V. Lyon and children,
Miss Doris and Victor, are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Dixon in High Point.-Brady
Kinlaw, of Wake Forest, spent the
holiday season with his parents
and attended the wedding of his
sister, Miss Dorothy Kinlaw. or
Thursday.-Miss Jane McCulloch,
of Raleigh, visited her mother,
Mrs. E. F. McCulloch, during the
Thanksgiving season.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Harrelsor
spent last Friday in Wilmington
Mrs. Glenn returned to her home
in Washington, D. c., on Wednes'
day after spending a few weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. Claiming Glenn
Mrs. E. F. McCulloch and Misses
Nancy and Lillian McCulloch
spent last weekend in Greenville
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. McCullocE
visited Mrs. Walter Taylor during
the week-end.-Virgin Brady, O.
Raleigh, visited at his home here
a few days this week.
Members of the local schoo.
faculty leaving this week to spend
Thanksgiving at their homes were:
Miss Lucy Lambeth to Jonesboro.
Miss Francis Person to Laurin.
burg, Miss Bonnie Mae Hall te
Roseboro, Miss Eleanor Jones tt
Goldsboro, Miss Elizabeth Raines
to Abbeyville, S. c., Miss Clara
Hayes to Spring Hope, Miss
Jaunita Davis to Fremont, Miss
Judith Eller to Greensboro, Miss
Zinna Warden to Laurel Springs,
Miss Mary Ellen Matthews to Ra-
leigh, J.. P. Freeman to Colerain,
Mrs. Clark Vickery to Walhalla,
S. C.
Miss Elizabeth Moore left Wed
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays at her home in Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Beatty and
children, Peggy and Mary. Of
Davidson, were guests of Mrs.
Matte Clark the past W~eek-end.-
Miss Mary Louise Harris, oil
Greenville, is spending the holi
days at her home here.-Mr. anc
Mrs. Joe Steed left last week tc
visit relatives in Alabama for sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carter and
Barbara spent the past weekend
in Wilmington with relatives.-Mr
and Mrs. Jas. H. Clark and son
Tommy, spent a few days las
week in Raleigh. - G. A. Holder
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

ness, of M%aplewood, N. j., visited
in the home of Mrs. Matte Clark
several days last week. He was
accompanied home on Monday by
Mrs. Holderness and daughter,
Jeanne, who had been visiting the
formers mother for the past few
weeks Hettie Council, of,
Aberdeen, spent the past weekend
with Miss Lillian Breeze.-Connor
Moore spent the past weekend in
Greenville,-Mrs J. T. Peterson
and son, James Macon, of Clinton,
Miss Dorothy Kinlaw, of Colds
boro, and Gordon Kinlaw, of Nor
folk, r spending several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Kinlaw.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held it's
monthly meeting at the church
Monday afternoon with the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Fisher, presiding.
The program on Foreign Missions
was led by Mrs. Laura Stegall,
secretary of foreign missions. The
devotional was conducted by Mrs.
w. M. Flurnoy. Those taking part
on the program were: Mesdames
D: M. Calhoun, R. J. Hester, Mrs.
Plttman and Mrs. Work.
The Business Woman's circle of
the Presbyterian auxiliary met
Monday night with Mrs. W. R.
Whitfield, Mrs. Clarence Layton was
JOINT hostess. The chairman, Mrs.
II. M. Vann, presided. The Bible
study was conducted by Mrs. j.
W.. Lewis. Mrs. K. V. Lyon had
charge of the program with the
IolloWlng taking part: Miss
lhelma Cromartie, Miss Lucy
Moore, Miss Edna Moore and Mrs.
Whitfield, .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
Stacks Season Forecast For
Southern Sun Worshippers

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov 28.-
Innovations come and go, but
Stacks remain constant in fash
ions favor here at Miami Beach
where one lives out of doors most
of the day.
Freedom is the watchword in
this land of the smiling sun-free-
dom from worries, freedom from
cares. Fuss and bother about
matching the exact color of gloves
and dress has small place here.
Instead one wears Stacks.
The longer-length jacket is now
established as smartest for wear
with slack trousers. Newest wrin-
kle is the jacket with short sleeves,
worn with long-sleeved tailored
blouse. Sleeves of the blouse may
be worn full length, pushed up
bracelet-length, or rolled up to the
short-sleeve line of the jacket. The
neck of the blouse is convertible,
often worn open.
1t is a fact, Stacks go almost
anywhere in this island designed
for winter living in health and
happiness. In Miami Beach one
wears them for breakfast, for
lunch, for dinner-for walking, for
golf, for tennis-for shopping, for
driving, for business. And the
beauty of this custom is that the
same good pair of well-tailored
Stacks goes for any occasion. Plen-
" OF blouses provide the change
to satisfy ones urge to appear
dltterent from n day to the nee.
Dress up your costume with COR
geous pure silk long-sleeved blouse
IN rich exotic colorings Dress
down the outfit with striped cotton
madras shirt. Newest-looking
sleeves are three-quarter or brace
let length.
Some women wear a combina-
ton jacket-blouse of the same ma
terial as the Stacks. Sometimes the
jacket contrasts. One word of eau
tion-don't expect to wear the sor
OF tailored wool jacket you like
In the North-it will be too warm
Tor Miami Beach. Whatever you
wear atop your Stacks, it must
be porous, and you will be hap
plest if it is washable.
The same good pair of well-tail-
ored slacks-what are they like?
They may be of fine Botany flan-
mel, Or soft woven wooden. Or, the
Stacks may ,be of sturdy blue den
i'm, or hubby linen "shag" that
doesn't crush. The secret of their
looks is in their fit and tailoring.
Better pay a tailor well to be ex.
actly fitted, even in a readymade
garment, lest there be any bulges
where the line should be smooth.
A few soft pleats at the top are
permitted, in regular man-tailoreo
fashion. Stacks have side pockets,
like a mans, or not-better not
II you're inclined to be broad al
the pocket line. Newest S l a S
have a fairly wide waistband, anc
loops and narrow belt are absent
Cuffs at the bottom of the Stacks
may be removed or let down Il
is best not to take a chance O.
tripping by catching an uncertain
heel in a turned-up cuff. Plain co
iofs or stripes are equally smar
Tor Stacks. The tall, ~flat-chestec
girl can defy tradition which say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Nov. 28.-Dr. j.
E. Koonce left Friday for Durham
where he attended Fathers Day
at Duke. He returned Sunday
Captain and Mrs. Paul Hendren
and two children arrived Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving Day
with his father, ]. ]. Hendren and
the family. He has recently re-
turned from Hawaii, and is now
stationed at Washington, D. c., in
the purchasing department. They
returned Saturday.-Mrs. Mullin
Wilson and Miss Nell Wilson were
visitors in Wilmington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Garrell, Jr.,
and Miss Miriam Carroll, of Tabor
City, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Garrell, sr., we're over for
Sunday dinner.-Mrs. Carlyle Woo
ten who is the guest of Mrs. F. T.
Wooten, Sr., spent the weekend
with friends in Purvis.-Misses
Myrtle Edna and Virginia Bailey,
of Meredith college, and Mr.. Last
er, of Raleigh, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Bailey. Howard Bailey was also
at home from Campbell college
Mrs. R. vi. Willis, of Southport,
spent the weekend with DR.. Willis
at the Wilson hotel.-E. j. Britt
was taken to a Lumberton hospital
Saturday., where he was operated
on for appendicitis. His condition
is satisfactorily.-Dr. and Mrs. W.
F. Yates returned from Philadel-
phia Saturday, where DR.. Yates
received treatment.
MI. and Mrs. J. K. Currie re-
turned from Duke hospital Satur-
day, where Mr.. Currie underwent
treatment.-Mrs. j. A. Brown left
Tuesday afternoon for Greensboro
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Charles D. McIver.-Miss Sara
Smith, of Manteo, and William
Smith, of Cherryville, arrived We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving holi-
days at home.-Miss Minnie Len
non, of S%tatesville, is at home for
the holidays.-Mrs. Loula Muse
left Tuesday afternoon for Came
ron after several weeks visit to
Mrs. J.. A. Brown.
Mrs. Mullin Wilson and Miss Nell
Wilson spent Thursday and Fri
day in Charlotte last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Patterson of De-
troit, Michigan spent several days
in town last week the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Carr. They
left Friday for Wilmington where
they will visit before returning
home.-Mrs. Tim Cowan, of At
lanta, Ca, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Crawford.-George
Myers, Jr., of Danville, spent sew
eral days in town last week.
Mrs. Este1le Baldwin is back on
duty at the postoffice after being
out with sickness for several days.
Mrs. J. C. Lewis and Miss Lille
Lewis are leaving Wednesday for
Dayton, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Lewis
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. William Hanning.-Miss An
ME Lawrence Lewis left Wednes-
day for Philadelphia to spend
Thanksgiving with DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Blake. She was accompanied
by Annie Louise Blake who has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
H 0 U R S
9 to 3 to s
OCAL GIRLS HAVE
PART ON PROGRAM
AT WOMAN'S

.pEENsBORO. Nov. 2S-Thank-
illness for a nation of peace was
.be theme of the Thanksgiving pro-
-r.m presented jointly by the new
sneech choir, the College CHOIR,
"a the Senior Modern Dahce
group in Aycock auditorium d.
Woman's college, at the noon Gull
vocation Tuesday. tho
The Speech choir was uhoer ene
direction of Marion Tatum fltz'
simons. of the dramatics de&t
ment. the College choir undermine
directjon of George M. Thompson,
If the music faculty; and the dance
group under the direction OF MISS
Ie.n BroWnlee, instructor OF ply
steal education.
The College choir sang Prayer
of Thanksgiving" an old Neither
lands folk song, after a brief read
ing by Mrs. Fitz-Simmons. STEP
hen Vincent Benet's nightmare
at Noon'' and "a Litany for
Thanksgiving-194o" by Mrs. Fltz-
Simons, we're the selections given
by the speech choir. The modern
Dance group pantomimed the at
titudes for these numbers and gave
a special Interpretation as the
Choir sang "a Mighty Fortress is
Our God"
The assembled students joined In
the singing of 1.-The Star spangled
Banner as the program closed.
Students in the Speech choir
were: Misses Melvin Gum, Reds
vile; Marybelle Cline, L%incolnton;
Johanna Boet, Castle Hayne; Jean
Mcdonald, East Orange, N. j.;
Mildred Pleasant, Yanceyvllle,
Jane O'Conner, WatertoWn, Conn.,;
Frances Tulle Cook, Franklinton;
Mildred Howard, Buie's Creek;
Catherine Hilderman, Southern
Pines; Jeanne Malin, Greensboro;
Nancy Idol, Greensboro; Shirley
Piller, Patterson, N. j.; Alice Cal
der, Wilmington; Eileen johnson,
Toecone; Jane Gillett; Washing
ton, D. c.; Elise Mum, Whitevll'e;
Lois Hedgepeth, Ahoskie, and Har'
riet Jones, Raleigh.
Members of the Modern Dance
group to perform in the program
we're: Misses Cornelia Edmundson
Plymouth; Nell Forbes, Gastonia
Edith Goodman, Miami, Fla.
Margaret Ann Bittick, Winchester
Mass; Mass; Betty Quick, Ma
maroneck, N. Y; Dorrice Litch
field, Emporia, Va; Marjorie Ben
bow, Greensboro; Joan Bluethen
thai, Wilmington; Mary Margare
Binford, Guilford cole; Peggy LIE
vine, Brooklyn, N. Y; Heller
O'Bryan, Beaufort; Elizabeth
Dickinson, Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
FLORA MACDONALD
RECEIVES GIFT

RED SPRINGS, Nov. 2S.-Presi-
dent H. G. Bedinger has announced
the recent receipt of a gift of $4,000
for Flora Macdonald college, a be-
quest included in tine will of the
late F. o. Hawley of Charlotte.
In accordance with Mr.. Hawley's
request, this money is to be used
as a scholarship for worthy Chris
tian girls, and will be known as
the Margaret McKinnon HaWley
Memorial Scholarship" in memory
Of Mr.. Hawley's wife, the former
Miss Margaret McKinnon, and an
alumna Of Flora Macdonald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

tall women should never w e a r
stripes. The stripes suggest a mar
row hip, which is %flattering in con-
trast to a full-bosom effect
achieved by gathered blouse and
long sleeves. The short, plump wo-
man, by keeping her blouse lines
straight and close, can also look
trim and right with striped
slack trousers.
Combinations which cause back
ward glances this 194O-41 resort
year are slate gray Stacks and
short-sleeved jacket, with soft hi
discus red blouse; white Stacks
with navy blue blouse monogram
med in red and gold buttons;
brown flannel Stacks with true vel
loW-gold silk blouse.
Yes, this season women are en-
joying the freedom this country
affords-a freedom which permits
one to relax at ease on the sands
of the Atlantic at Miami Beach
in Stacks. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
MISS l. WEEDS
C. r SMITH
AT ELIZABETHTOWN

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Nov. pa
wedding of simple beauty and
dignity was solemnized in the Eliz.
abethtown Baptist church, Thurs.
day afternoon, November %, al
4:3O o'clock, when Miss Dorothy
Thomas Kinlaw and C. Aaron
Smith were united in marriage.
The church was lovely in decora-
tons of long leaf pine, southern
smilax, and tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums interspersed with
seven branched candelabra, hold
ing burning cathedral candles.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Mrs. W. R. Courson and in
cluded the Indian Love Call" and
the traditional wedding marches.
At the ceremony hour Mrs. John
T. Peterson, sister of the bride,
sang II Love You Truly and THE
Rosary" During the ceremony she
softly played "Liebestraum".
Ushers were: DR.. Murray C. Kin
law, Brady Kinlaw, John L. Smith,
and o. H. Howell, Jr.
The bride and groom entered
unattended. The impressive ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. H. Cannady, pastor of
the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for a trip in western
North Carolina, and will be at
home at Belfast, after December
10.
The bride was attired in a lovely
Soldier blue ensemble and carried
wine accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was Of brides roses.
The bride is the attractive and
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Elmer Kinlaw, of Elizabethtown,
She is a graduate of the Elizabeth
town High school, and E. C. T. c.,
Greenville. Since her graduation
she has taught in the public schools
of Wayne county.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Smith, of Belfast
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
DIAL 1911
Wlulston Newspaper
Distributed At 81

The first issue Of va,n.
the Winston Echo. s,,,5 T!
paper printed by Tho Wfa.. q
dustrial NEGRO ht4.l sasao.
ing distributed here to5,, '1.
Ethel L. Norman is c5i,...
Other staff members ae. cr.
grave, associate editor ]
and Horace Bryant. sn1... :
Alfred Mitchell. business ,,.
Lisbon Perry. advertising m,..
Leroy Newton, lee Shelton r-'
Avery, killian DicEey an,
Owens, circulation marass.+ =
Heath, lnez Ge)lamy an, pa
Lane art staff members and G.
HargraVe, exchange edt,or "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

Bladenboro

11AnENBoRO. Nov. o.
Woody Hilburn, Jr.' a.,
State college, accompanied Wy
MIS- Doris Georch and Miss Mary
An Koonce, of Raleigh, were an
@ quests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
n n1;1h,7rn here Sunday. The trio
frnm Raleigh visited MacRae
Bridger, patient in thompson >
hospital, Lumberton during 1ne
dav and also called ~ the nome
If Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brldger.-,
Mrs Jack Edwards and two daugh-
ters. of Raleigh, visited her fatner'
+ 3. Hester, and other relatives
here for the most Of last week, re-
turning home on Sunday. MIR. ana
Mrs Edwards came down to be
with his father, Jack Edwards ST.
near Evergreen, who h a been
quite ill.-Mrs. W. Alec Warwick
and daughter, Miss Mary, OF But
tiers. returned to their home Mon
day after a ten day visit to Tren-
ton. N. j., where they were guests
of a son and brother, Homer War
wick. While away, Mr.. Warwick
and daughter were guests OF MIR.
Warwick on a trip to New York
city and Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodie Davis, of Dublin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadler S~ingletary,
and Miss Margaret Cain, OF Blad,
enboro, went to Asheville to spend
the weekend with their sister ano
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Burnett, returning home Monday
Miss Julia Tatum Bridger, stu
dent at Converse college, Spartan
burg, S. c., was home last week
for the Thanksgiving season. She
returned to school Sunday after
noon.
Kelly Freeman, now located II
Durham, spent the past weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. L
H. Freeman.-Mrs. D. H. Bridgel
and Mrs. M. C. Bridger went las
week to accompany Mrs. F. w
Dickson to her home in Wake For
est after a visit to DR.. and Mrs
Bridger. Mesdames Bridger also
visited Clarence Bridger at Wake
Forest college and we're guests o:
friends in Wilson for the night, re
turning by Kenly where they alse
visited friends.-Mrs. G.. F. Sim
mons spent a few days this weel
in Durham, accompanying hel
mother, Mrs. Lamm, of Lumber
ton, to Duke hospital for an oper
ation.-Henry James White, Wake
Forest Junior, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
]. White.-Miss Margaret Hilburr
and some friends from Hallsbort
were visitors with her parents Sun
day. - Mrs. F. T. Gibson, Rec
Cross roll call chairman, ha:
turned in the following report a:
of Wednesday morning with pros
poets of more money coming ii
from several points. The quota wa:
$4,000 as set by Washington head
quarters. Those working with Mrs
Gibson were for the town, Tom
Nesbit. Mrs. L. c.. Br1dger, Mrs
A. M. Hales, Mrs. R. L. Bridger
Miss Josephine Bridger. Mrs. H
C. Bridger contacted all churche!
in the chapter; Mrs. B. o. Ware
took the school; c. B. Hasbroucl
and H. C. Dunn the cotton mills
lkey Singletary represented Rich
ardson church; Mrs. Spurgeo1
Frink, the Galead church; Mrs
June Singletary, and M. M. Hes
ter, Hickory Grove; Mrs. Ed Bry
an, Center Roads; W. H. Register
Abbottsburg; Theron Pait,
Hill; W. G. Wilson, White Oai
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
MAY LENGTHFN vpr,

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. e.
Norman McLarty, labor o,,-.
told the house Of Common, .
that Canada must CONSIDER l..
ening the standard wor. ~
from A to 48 hours "or ay.,
err because of the demsrs
wartime production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. John E. Hope left yesterday
morning for Washington, where she
will visit relatives for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

place in the tool chest Of the master
craftsman.
The collection includes planes
from some II to Is different coun-
tries, and they range in size from
~ up to SO inches in length.
Old Hand Forged Tools.
In the course of searching for old
or unique planes, Mr.. Wildung nat
urally found many other old tools
and began adding them to his col
lection. He now has what may we'll
be the most complete collection of
woodworking equipment outside Of
museum.
Some of them deserve special at
tention. First there is the equip
ment for cutting threads on wooden
spindles. These pieces are all of
wood except the cutters, and the
tapping machine looks something
like an old letter press. There are
about 225 wood-carving tools out of
what Mr.. Wildung estimates to be
possible $500 to form a complete
set. Many of the wood turning
tools are old hand-forged ones, some
made from old files. Many of the
other metal parts in this collection
are also made from old files, which,
incidentally, are still an excellent
source of good steel for many pur-
poses. The coopers' tools consist of
AIDES, draw knives, broad axes,
chisels and planes.
Modern Wood Working Shop.
A real oddity in the collection is a
pair of winding lathes." This is an
ingenious device which enables the
user to determine whether or not a
piece Of wood has a twist to it. It
is as simple as it is ingenious,
nothing but two strips of dark wood,
each having a very thin strip of
white wood set in just below one
edge. To use these winding lathes,
the old-time carpenter would place
them one near each edge on the
plank he wished to check. He would
then bend over, sight over the upper
edge of one lathe at the white line
inset near the top of the other lathe
and see if these two straight lines
would coincide.
In addition to all his old items Mr..
Wildung has an unusually complete
modern woodworking shop which
he puts to good use.
Quite a few of the tools are gifts
from various sources. In few cases
people have refused to either sell or
give him their equipment, but have
insisted on 'loaning" it to him.
Usually this occurs in the case of an
old cabinet maker who has had the
tools for so many years that they
seem q part of himself. These old
men realize they will not live much
longer and would like to see their
cherished possessions in the hands
of a man who really appreciates
them, as Mr.. Wildung does, but they
also feel they would be giving away
part of themselves, if they made an
outright gift of the tools.
Model Railroad Layouts.
Members of the Electric Railroad
ers' Association would like to visit
model railroad or interurban lay
outs, either scale or tinplate. If
you have such a layout and would
like to show 1t, call Paul Gable,
Shepherd 4759-W.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
To the readers of Hobbies and
Hobbyists,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
The team standings follow:

Beginning with the new year, the
league will nberalize its qualifica-
lions for membership. A resolution
offered by Roy Astleford was adopt
cd. It will permit any member of
the family of Government en-
ploye to join the league and play
regardless Of whether or not the
employe Is . member Of the league.
Thus, the wife, son, daughter or
parent Of . Government worker
would be admitted to membership
regardless Of the employees league
status.
In the second half of the seasons
series the several teams will start
in the same sections In which they
were playing at the close of the first
half and thereafter changes will be
made according to their winning
percentages.
The second December game Of the
Agriculture Bridge Club scheduled
for the 25th has been calceled.
The next game will be held on Janu-
airy 8.
Among last weeks leaders were
the following:
National Press club-Ned Brooks and
J. B. LAtta, hrst;: Mrs. Edna Mertons and
MIS-. Hasel Loitus. sseond: J. c. Atchison
and Dr. Men McHuSh. nrst: ps. Emily
.e seyi Eng and u Mrs. 9s RedS9. 1a
American Association Of University
Women-Mrs: june Hodskins and Mrs.
Dixie = wrlsht nrst; Ms yirsinis s.mm M
drewe ana Miss Jessie McEnery.. third.
Rosson. nrst; Mrs. Reddy and Louis New
man. SECOND. ,r-.,.,s. ,x.
Mr. s and Ms. Lawrencs BAYERN. rst: MIS-
Lucretia Hesse and Mrs. Wright, second;
Mrs, w. J. Tidball and Col; E: B. Gray,
Eberson and Mrs. Vanzandt. second Mrs.
Mary Goodstein and Mrs. catharine It'd
'"i Mrs s B. E. stephan's studio-ruesday
Ing. first: Mrs Violet zimfner and Mrs:
Stephan tied. with Mrs. F. Eberson and
Col. Gray for second. Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Stephan. and Tom Hamlin, hrst;
9 ens kins ana ana &9a
c. Il. Parkman. 1rst:. Mrs. n. 4. Oldstead
and Mrs. Stephan tied. Nth Mrs Mr. dor: Dora
Friday. miss Mabel Tcbin and Paul Neff,
tied. With Mrs. Catharins Tidball and Col
Cry fsr ssscrd estufMda; az ~ lPcnnHsl ely
Katherine Baya and A N. Shepard. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

A series of charity stamps are in
dicated from the Vichy government