davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Washington Entries Fare Well
In Charlottesville Dog Show;
Championship to Boxer

The cocker spaniels were by far
the largest entry, with SO dogs total
ing in ST entries. DR.. Charles r.
Davis. Of College Park, Nd, who
sorted out these most popular of
all dogs, had a stiff assignment,
but a very fiattering one. His de-
cisions met with popular approval
throughout. Another Judge from
this vicinity was DR.. william r.
Compton of Mclean, who judged
Doberman pinschers and German
shepherds.
Champion Has Competition.
Utz Won Dom was closely pressed
by the best American bred dog in
the show, spectacular, black
poodle bitch, Oh. Pillicoc Reverie,
owned by Mrs, Milton Orlanger.
Other finalists were Oh. Nonquit
Notables Pride. Mrs. Ross win
ming black cocker spaniel, Miss
Shearer's fox hound, Meander's
Mentor, the Western bred smooth
fox terrier, Desert Deputy and the
japanese toy spaniel, owned by
Hannah Nee Horner.
sosSs spertps HssEs sef,ex cadys
W sas Jofe4 sandy sandy ss f1nh
setter. C. Walther Ewalts ch. Loch Raven
Hsaecaneer sannv G@Plynn: @ cocker spaniel Mrs:
henrs A. ROSS ch. Nongultt Notable s.
Enslish springer spaniel-Mrs. Thomas
sesoas ressS,r nSSna
AnsTiean ioxhoand. 'Pne julia 1f shsarsrs rasi
Dpon seoss arsnd %sss appe Me
~. Workiss M 1 6ssed;@soser IS Aa.' Ms John
Arrow; boberman pinscher. Cher e ueoTse S z.
ne SGan M1s hso j James cos
Rhonda Of Lyn Dee; Shetland ID sheepdos,
Pases H s G4cf baskaa the kkos
Donna Petronella O'Dalakay.
Terrier breeds-Airedale terrier Marea-
a,,Ea Eet E senishs Il,; Bodelm Beau Toujours:
eh Tarrasona % Of rowan @ oaks; 4 bull 'ters terrer
Mrs; John A; Branch's .ch. Kowhai Lady
in White & CsiTn terrier, Mrs; N. s. Bach, $
fox terrier. M. and Mrs. Holden White S
eSatd ssst Deputy e. ksFTy cS blue B, Rn: R
Perkins Kampfhund v. Stortzburg: stand
ard schnauzer. Ben l.. Lagardes Scheide
Munze " Treu Wache; Scottish terrier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Stalter's ch. Bar
berry Knowe Larkspur; Sealyham terrier,
ch. Sni-a-Bar ovation: Welsh terrier Mr..
and Mrs. @. N Bodenstein's Bodies Top
Gard. Toy breeds-chihuahua. Hannah
spaniel, Hannah Nee Horners ch-: ,Keu-
Branchs Meng tt Bundle Bee; miniature
pinscher, Mrs. w A. Atkins Minnie Mouse
Of Hilgeryiile; Pomeranian, Elizabeth C.
Garty's Tiny Red Rajah Non-sportine
breeds-Boston terrier. Mr., and Mrs.
Boyd Perfater's ch. Lady Tucker 3D. bull
dog Verdona Kennels Verdona Kathleen;
chow. E. 8. Whites Lu Hou's Puss; Dali
matian, Mrs. N. D. Henrys Reigate Finel-
la: French bulldog Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Jefferys Nicholas Gamin; poodle Pollicoc
Kennels CHI. Pillicoc Reverie:
pointer: third English springer spaniel;
fourth. English setter.
Hound sroup--First, American fox
hound; second whippet: third. dachshund:
fourth. greyhound.
Working group-First, boxer: second
Great Dane: third Shetland sheepdog;
fourth Saint Bernard.
Terrier group-First, smooth fox terrier:
second Scottish terrier: third, Bedlinston
terrier; fourth Sealyham terrier:
Toy group-First. Japanese spaniel: sec
ond. miniature pinscher third Pomera-
nian: fourth. Chihuahua.
transporting group-First, poodle: sec
ond. bulldog; third Boston terrier; fourth
Dalmatian..
Club pack.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

children all have special problems
in trying to adjust themselves to
their situations" she said. when
they show signs Of serious malad-
justment, prolonged psychiatric
treatment may be indicated, and
these people are without funds to
pay for It,"
Affiliated Organizations.
DR.. H. Whitman Newell Of the
Mental Hygiene Society OF Mary
land and q consultant of the county
society since its organization five
years ago stressed the necessity for
local support.
The society serves the County
Welfare Board, the Social Service
League. the Juvenile Court, the
County Health once and Depart
ment Of Education. Affiliated or
ganizations are the Montgomery
County Medical Society, County
Federation of Women's Clubs, Fed
Grafton of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions, Maternal Welfare Association
and the Public Health Lay Council.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
{. H. Haskins TO Enter
Mount Rainier Race

Charles H. Haskins, Mount
Rainier MD civic leader. yester-
day announced he will be a can
didate for town councilman from
the second ward in the forthcom-
ing municipal election May 6.
Mr.. Haskins will run in oppo-
sition to John T. Duever, incum-
bent.
A lifelong Mount Rainier resi-
dent. Mr.. Haskins at present is
secretary of the Mount Rainier
Traffic Committee, of which Mr.
Duever is chairman. He has also
served on numerous other civic
committees and in 1886 aided in the
organization of the first Community
Chest drive in the area.
At present he is serving his fourth
term as president of the Chillum
District Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Montgomery Group
Opens Campaign for
Psyehiatric Clinic
Mental Hygiene Society
Seeks $4,000 to Stort
Work in County

The Montgomery County (Md.)
Mental Hygiene Society will launch
this week its campaign for $4,000 to
establish life adjustment center
and child guidance clinic, Mrs.
George w. Young, president, an
nounced yesterday.
Campaign headquarters will be
at the home of Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen of Bethesda. Members of
various affiliated groups are assist
ing in the project. The fund will
be used to finance a psychiatric
clinic for children and adults, con-
Quoted by full-time staff, including
psychiatrist, a psychologist and
trained social worker. The clinic
will probably be located at Rockville,
but will operate in all parts of the
county.
Miss Engle Outlines Needs.
Miss Lavinia Engle, one OF the
sponsors of the project and a mem
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Takoma Park {. Of {.
PREPARES for BANQUET

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual spring ban
quet of the Chamber of Commerce
to be held early in May. j. Arthur
Walters. president, has appointed
Harold j. Stevens chairman of the
Banquet Committee.
Mr.. Walters, also announced the
following chairmen of standing
committees:
Harold F. Gates, auditing; G
Maurice Weidemeyer, better homes
contest; Robert M. Lyon, com.
munity development: H. J. Carr
finance; John w. Hite, fire depart.
ment; Donald D. Lamond, laws ano
legislation; Warren D. Haley, mem.
bership; Charles H. Klinck, pro.
gram; Mr.. Stevens, Fourth of July
celebration; j. Milton Derrick, pub.
icity; John Douglas Bradshaw
schools, parks and Fairgrounds; H
L. Thornton, public utilities; Robert
E. Lohr, streets and lights, and r
L. Houston Jones, zoning.
A special committee including
Leo R. Hubbard, chairman; Mr.
Derrick and Harry P. Williams will
attend all meetings of the Town
Council as contact represents tives
of the chamber in municipal affairs
Evening star., 1940-04-21
$500 Attend dwelling
OF Decatur Plaque
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
BERLIN, Md, April 20.-A crowd
of $500 persons, standing in the
rain, heard Commodore Stephen
Decatur praised as "one of the
most brilliant, courageous and COM
petent officers that ever wore the
naval uniform of the Republic" at
the unveiling of a bronze plaque at
Decatur's birthplace today.
Comdr. Leland P. Lovette, U. S.
N. naval historian, outlined De-
catur's career, and declared:
II can find in naval history no
record of the sea that surpasses
these exploits and accomplishments
In comparable period of time
Comdr. Lovette, Senator Rad
cliffe and others spoke at the cere-
monies after a parade from Berlin
TO a peach orchard a mile away,
where a huge boulder marks De-
catur's birthplace.
G. Hale Harrison of Berlin pre-
sented the plaque to Walter r.
Gale, president of the Eastern
Shore Society of Baltimore, after
1t had been unveiled by four sea
scouts.
The plaque is the first in a
series of markers to be erected by
the Eastern Shore Society.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Oklahoma Power Program,
Held a Middle Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 81
VINITA, Okla, April 20--The
Grand River Dam Authoritys pow
er disposal program was described
today as introducing "for the first
time a middle course between de.
structive competition and CO.
operation"
Ray McNaughton, G.. r. D. A.
chairman, predicted in a statement
that private utilities would regain
their original investment after pur.
chase of their transmission lines by
the authority.
&c. r. D. A. will purchase part
of the existing private utility sys-
tem," he explained, "and then de.
velop this area by introducing
sharply lowered rates that will in
duce the use of more electricity.
The balance of available power
will be sold to other distributors at
prices comparable to their present
production costs.
when we lower rates in the pur-
chased area, electric consumption
will forge rapidly ahead.
''The utilities could apply the
proceeds from this purchase to
program of expansion Of its re.
naming transmission facilities.
This would enable them to sell more
power in smaller radius and thus
utilize the apparent power surplus
which will be created by the Grand
River Dam"
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Boys Club 5 Eastern
Branch Wins A. A. j.
Swimming Title
Flanagan Only Entront
To Capture z Firsts;
~ Boys Runnersup

Swimmers Of the Eastern Branch
Of the Boys Club Of Washington
won the A. A. U. Junior swimming
and diving team championships last
night as they outclassed field of
six other teams. The new champs
finished the meet at the Southeast
Branch pool with A points.
The Y. M. G. A. boys team was
second with % points and Wilson
High third with 81. In order trailed
Central High with 13, Northeast
Boys Club with IL. the Mems Y. M.
G. A. with 10 and the Airport Pool
with S. Unattached entrants ac-
counted for 4 points.
F. Flanagan Of the Northeast Club
was the only swimmer to capture
two championships, winning both
the 50 and 100 yard free style titles
In the junior class.
Summary of all events in the
three classes, winners Of each be-
ing the new local champions:
Junior Championship.
5o;,yard free styls-Won by +; flanagan
tSird M E s'fSnd sWI, Il wison nmsr Msas tSS1ss r. +
Atts ioo.ysss sS'i free stylemNon INV % y F. rlana-
tHId M E essaSe, sss9nd II wsan Palmer ioash Msns
,6oyafa S6.xtSad Sf.ass Sc &s l;Ge
third. J. Bender (Boys, ". fourth. g.
ioe.y.rd strokeEWon BY v Fletcher
third, w McKelway C. H. 81. fourth,
B. Sawyer tWilson,, Time Time i:12;0. p.,,x
Payne (unatt.). Winners points 81 As.
:, 150-yard medley relay-won BY Boys Y
Gh Mssn' censai Hh ;s's1a i5sh y'fR
2sy.rd trss rs.rs stywoa Sle sea spair Hushe,
g.. E0; second. J. Potter ts: Ed; third.
fms MsFrb:Ga o:Iae g. Eo' fourth j. Baker g. e.
s5.ysrd backstroke-won by R. Cat.
ten E2; second, J.: Potter !El: third.
En- I; Hughes d,ss !Eo' fourth. H. oatten CD.
-S5:ysrd breast stroke-won by Baker
6Boys' y: fourth, Thomas (EJ. Time
so,d = srse xs:ts ee 1es Snfsr y Chadwick
n ss5ld sss:sa iodIth g. wr.s:
zen so!y.ia ~. as baof:tfof.8won by D. wyv.,l
''Ssl5a 'sSa T;n. sf:SSs; Sss o.; fourth 'ia j. Earl,
RoeSa tc n s' 81 seeond seaSsh Wrsoten oy e.
a'5 'EJ. Time, Set0oe o's4s -. '0a''h' j. "af'eF'0n
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Officials 10 Be Nominated
In Takoma Tomorrow

Candidates for Mayor and six
council posts at Takoma Park, Md,
will be nominated at pm. tomor-
row at the firehouSe.
Town Clerk j. Wilson Dodd will
preside and announce changes in
the town charter made since the last
election. Mayor and councilmen
are all to serve four years, starting
June /.
Two councilmen must be elected
from the fourth precinct, two from
the sixth precinct and one each
from the ninth precinct in Mont
gomery County and the section of
Takoma Park lying in Prince
Georges County.
This year will be the first time
Mayor and six councilmen have
been elected at the same time since
the towns founding so years ago.
Under the new program, those
who cast ballots in the municipal
election must be registered as Mary
land voters.
Barred from reelection by pro-
visions of the Hatch Act are Mayor
John R. Adams and Councilman
Phil w. Huck.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

ber of the Executive Committee of
the society. speaking at a meeting
in the Montgomery County court
house Friday night, outlined the
need for an adequate treatment pro-
gram to supplement the work of
existing county agencies and the
society's diagnostic service.
The special needs Of IA to 16 year
old boys and girls failing in school
were described by Mrs. Dorothy
Kurtz, executive secretary of the
County Welfare Board. Many of
them could be aided by better un-
derstanding OF their metal condition,
she explained.
"The aged, the blind, the Ill and
unemployable and the dependent
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Smith and BIakeney
Gain Doubles Lead
In u. ). Bow|inq.
Both Top 400 for Total
Of 838; Southerners Set
Pace in Three Events
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 90
Hokie Smith and Ed Blakeney of
Washington put together a couple
of big sets tonight to take the
doubles lead in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress championships
with score of 1888. Smith rolled
416 and Blakeney 422. They dis
placed Al Del Conte and Mike Ma
tale of Hartford, who rolled 824.
Southern invaders, making their
first appearance in the 18th annual
event, made radical changes in the
standings as new names went up in
the top spot in three divisions
mems singles and doubles and
women's singles.
Marshall McGuigan of York, Pa,
shot scores of 164, $50 and 142 for
456 total that ousted the previous
mems singles leader. Pete Motyl of
Derby. Motyl had 442.
Ruth Campbell of the Franklin
alleys, Baltimore, spilled exactly 40
pins more than any woman has
been able to do in this years
tournament thus far with her 147-
136-130-413 set. The previous
leaders were Blanche Senasac of
Bristol and Helen Bentley Of
Meriden, tied at 373. The leaders:
sing,es-Marshar McGuigan. York. Pa,
456 Pete Motyl, Derby, Conn: 442; Stan
senti Hartford, 43O.
Doubles-Ed Blakeney and H. Smith;
Washington, D. c., s3S; al Del Conte and
Mike Natalie, Hartford, Conn. S24.
Team-Blue Ribbons Willmantic, Conn. =,
2,057 Tremonts, Ansonia, Conn, ,904;
Schincel Big Five, Derby, Conn, 1902.
All events-Nick Tronsky, New Britain,
Conn, 1888: Mike Bogino. Avon, Conn; =,
1925: Albert Del Conte, Connecticut. 1902.
Singles-Ruth Campbell. Baltimore, 413:
Blanche Senasac Bristol. Conn, 373;
Helen Bentley Meriden, Conn. 373: Bea
Wood, Old Greenwich. Conn, 1858
Doubles-Josephine Rebstrek, Irene Kras-
nick, Bridgeport. 1854
Team-Jules Cleaners. Hartford. Conn.
1,70s: Newfield Five, Bridgeport, Conn.
1853: Y. W. c. A. Girls, New Haven. Conn,
All events-Irene Krasnick. Bridgeport,
Conn. 1923; Helen Bentley, Meriden.
Conn, 1,040; Helen Stankevicz e76.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
BY Special Correspondent of The Star.

| oS opeCldl correspondent OF Inc star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
20-Although the fawn- -colored
boxer champion, Utz Won Dom,
; owned by John Wagner OF Milwau-
kee, Wis, and handled by Leonard
Brumby, won the best-dog award
Washington CANNES dominated the
first show of the University Kennel
Club-in numbers and in many cases
in quality.
The Dalakay Kennels, as is be-
coming their custom. took winner s
dog with their Highland v. Berg
dean O'Dalakay. winners bitch and
best of breed with Lady Petronella
ODalakay. Mrs. Mackey- Smith S
Farnley Black Richard was best
colored bull terrier.
In addition to two blue and two
red ribbons, DR. E. M. BUTTS Beagles
annexed winners ribbon. Eberle S
Delight was the lucky little lady.
In bulldogs, r. G. Barton took great
satisfaction in the winning of three
points with his Irving Ace. This is
only the second time that Ace has
been shown since Barton has owned
him. Dacotah Harvest Queen won
the blue for the same owner in the
limit bitch class.
Mrs. Perkins Schnauzer Wins.
Another case of the first three
| points toward the championship
was the best of breed win of
Mrs. Margaret Perkins miniature
Schnauzer, Kampfhund v. Stortz-
burg. Edith Groves Dachshund,
Centa Won Steiermark, took winner s
bitch, while her Ipse I'd was first
American bred dog First novice
bitch in Dachies went to Mrs Robert
Winmill's Great Ran Prudence
Cabrach Bard, owned by D. Hunter
Smiley, was first in the American
bred dogs class in Scottish terriers.
John B. Kimes cleaned up in the
parti color cocker spaniel classes
taking best of variety parti-colors
with his Oh. Colston Christopher
and winners dog with his Christie
piers Defender. Mrs R. H. John
ston's Dandie Dinmont terriers
Oh. Donalbain of Ruffcote and Oh
PARKWAY Tawney Tempest, took
open dogs and open bitches re-
spectively, with best of breed going
to the former.
Nice class wins went to the Cairn
terriers owned by Mrs. Cere B
Mackle, the Shetland sheepdogs
owned by Beech Tree Farm, Mary
Lucas Kerry Blue terrier, AL Gardi-
ners new Airedale pup and Miss
Leroy Child's Cairn terrier.
Show Held in Swimming Pool.
Both dogs and exhibitors were
literally lin the swim" Inspired
either by the weather or by the
collegiate sense of humor, the
judging rings for most breeds were
set up in the swimming pool by the
Fry Springs Park Unfortunately
there were no retrievers entered In
the show, but the cookers. the
hounds, the pointers, etcetera
seemed to enjoy the novelty, even If
their rain-coated handlers would
have preferred inside accommoda-
tions for their favorite breeds.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Men Finish Dairy Course

DAMASCUS, Md, April 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-The adult class for men has
completed a course of 10 two-hour
lessons in the GaithersburgA High
School on dairying and farm econo-
mics under the direction Of Donald
E. Watkins. Three members Of the
class, Roger Day, Raymond Kemp
and Raymond Warfield, had perfect
attendance records. Forty students
were enrolled.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

14-Pound Baby Girl,
Hospital Record,
Born in MONTGOMERY

A 14-pound 2-ounce baby
girl, said to be the largest ever
delivered at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring, Nd, was born there
yesterday.
Mrs. Pauline Hebb, 80, Of
Gaithersburg, wife Of Emory j.
Hebb, SO, a laborer at the Chevy
Chase Country Club, was the
mother Of the baby. DR.. Jacob
w. Bird was in attendance.
Both mother and child were re-
ported doing well last night.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Michigan Team Takes
Hoosier RELAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 90
Michigans studded track team
took five firsts and tied for another
today to win the second annual
Hoosier Relays.
The Wolverines scored 812s points
to 10 1i10 for Indiana's second-place
squad
Notre Dame finished third with
495 5/6 and Illinois last with 1925.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Fovorite Runs Third

SAN FRANCISCO April 20 0p.-
Hard Lu, 3-year-old fllly, won the
$2,500 added Twin Peaks Handicap
at Tanforan track today. Time for
the mile and 10 yards was 1:42b
Royal Crusader finished second,
while Weigh Anchor, the post-time
favorite. took third.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
BimeIech to Get Test
In KeeneIund Race
BY the Associated Press.

0H lIle ASSUCIdLeu FIeSS.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 20-Col.
E. R. Bradley's Kentucky Derby
favorite, Bimelech, unbeaten as a
2-year -old, IS to make his 1910 racing
debut in the $4,000 added Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland next Thursday,
Trainer William Hurley said today.
Only an accident Hurley added,
would prevent the colt from starting.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
R. E. A. Device Display
To Be at Chapel Point

The Rural Identification Admin
istration Farm Equipment Show, a
travelling electrical device display,
will be shown on the grounds OF
the Catholic rectory at Chapel
Point, Md, on May 6 and 7.
Specialists from the r. E. A. will
explain the operation Of the equip
ment.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
PIT. A. to Elect Officers

Oficers win be elected by the East
Bethesda Md0 Parent Teacher As
sc;iation at e. meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the school. George
T. Condron Is chairman Of the Nom
mating Committee,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
MRS. JOHNSON
HONORS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Lionel W. johnson enter
tanned at her home honoring her
little daughter, Miriam, on her
eighth birthday. The color scheme
carried out in pink and white.
Games and contests were enjoyed
during the afternoon, and delicious
refreshments we're served.
Prize winners of the contests
were Earl Grow and J. D. Harri-
son. The honoree was presented
many lovely gifts by her little
friends.
Guests included Miriam johnson
honoree, Mary Sutton, Mary Helen
Adams, Jean Adams, Earl Crow,
Nancy c. West, Cloyce johnson
Priscilla Harriss, Tommy Hamil'
ton, Sara Evans, Mary B. Reyn-
olds, Gertie B. Myers, Margaret
Lee Formy Duval, Laurence Har-
rison, Douglas Upchurch, Linwood
Hickman, Windell Hickman, Tom
my Clemmons. Gene Russ, Betty
Peterson, Nancy Griffith, Mrs
John Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Payne and Jimmy Payne, Jr.,
Of Richmond, Virginia.
Miss Lola Mae Johnson assisted
her mother in serving and enter
tanning,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
MISS WILL
HEAD THURSDAY BOOK
IN

LUMBERTON, June 17.-Miss
Evelina Beckwith was elected presi-
dent Of the Thursday Book club at
the meeting held at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Gilmore. She succeeds
Miss Hettie Kate Akin whose term
expires in September. Other Off
GERS elected we're Mrs. r. S. Beam,
vice-president; Mrs. Powell Edwards,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. A.
Martin was made custodian of books.
The program was presented by
Mines. A. E. White and J.. A. Mar
tin.
The Readers club met Friday with
Mrs. J. A. Seay as hostess and Mrs.
J.. w. Priddy, Jr., presiding. The
program was given by Mrs. Nal
colin Seawell en- the Stone house in
Mecklenburg county. North Carolina
items were discussed by Mrs. B. q.
French and Mrs. w. O. Hammond.
Jr. Refreshments were served after
the meeting. Two visitors, Mrs.
Hill Marlborough, of Louisburg, and
Mrs, John Allen, of Troy, were pres
ent.
The Inquirers club met at the
home of Mrs. Charlie Mcintyre and
heard a program on the Minor Fine
Arts presented by Miss Jean Nc
Allister. Mrs. E. NJ. Henderson pre-
sided in the absence of Mrs. N. A
Thompson. Salad and sweet courses
were served after the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Rawls and
R. D. Smith.-Smith Pridgen, of Will
mington, visited relatives here this
week.
= Mrs. Carl Powers and little daugh-
ter, of Riley's Creek, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. V. Corbett,
Friday. - Miss Marie Corbett, who
has been a student for the past three
years at Queens college, Charlotte,
is spending the summer vacation at
home with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Corbett.-Mrs. w. J .Bramble,
of Atkinson, is spending a while with
her daughter, Mrs. r. T. Hunt.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rayburn Radford, Of b.
livia, visited relatives here Sunday
Friends of Mrs. Clyde Johnson will
be pleased to learn that she is i'm.
proving. She has been a patient in
the James Walker Memorial hospital,
Wilmington, for the past several
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
WALLACE-BRYANT


LUMBERTON, June 17.-In a pri'
vate ceremony Miss Hazel Marguer'
lite Bryant and C. Carlton Wallace,
Jr., we're married Saturday after
noon, June 8, at the home of the
officiating minister, the Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Durham.
The bride wore a smart ensem'
BILE of navy and white with a Shout
der corsage of sweetheart roses and
valley lilies.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Bryant, of Lake View.
S. c.. A graduate of Duke univer'
sity School of Nursing, the bride
holds a position as public health
nurse with Robson county health
department.
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. C. C. Wallace, of Carthage, Is
a graduate of Carthage High school
and holds employment here with VII
liam Singletary. They are at home
on Carthage road following a wed
ding trip to western North Carolina
Friday evening Mrs. Wallace was
honored with a card party and mis-
cellaneous shower when Misses Hel
en- Wilson and Elva Johnson enter
tanned 16 guests at the home of Mrs
BOYD Hight. Prizes YER o p9
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. R. E. wilkins
Mrs. ALT H. Macleod and Miss Ma
RE Meares. A shower of gifts was
presented the bride. A sweet course
was served after the game.