davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21

group at contract Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry Fellows was hostess
Thursday evening at bridge.
Mrs. ]. H. Wandell gave lunch
con followed by contract Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips are
spending two weeks in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shotwell were
hosts Tuesday evening at musicale
to a large group of friends.
Mrs. Fred Taylor entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John r.
Blake in Washington.
Mrs. James Lane is spending q
few weeks in Detroit visiting her
parents.
Mrs. George Butterworth enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Hunton
Hicks Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John H. Cline gave a bridge
luncheon Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Miller of Washington and
DR.. A. M. Palmer were dinner guests
Of the Clines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Spelman
were hosts Tuesday evening at
bridge.
Mrs. L. H. Lundien gave dessert
bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Terry have
moved into their new home in West
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton D. Hamaker
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Falls Church
Tea Is Given
For i. .. G..
Mrs. Harry Fellows
Is Hostess; Other
Social Notes

FALLS CHURCH, Va. Jan. 90
Mrs. Harry Fellows entertained the
members of the r. E. Lee Chapter
of the U. D. c. yesterday afternoon
at tea. Mrs. Campbell, wife of DR..
Henry D. Campbell, who was dean
at Washington and Lee for many
years. read letters from Gen. Lee
to the formers father, Prof. John
Campbell, a member of the faculty
when Lee was its president. Mrs
Flora Hiett Of Falls Church, who
will celebrate her 9th birthday an
niversary soon, is a charter mem
ber Of the chapter and was among
those present.
Mrs. Merritt Pope gave a luncheon
and bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. K. r. Miller of Wyomissing,
Pa, who is visiting her son, DR..
Albert Miller, was among the guests.
Mr.. Allison Pope Of Los Angeles is
a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Pope.
Mr.. L. p. Daniel entertained q
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Our Lady
Of Lourdes
Church Party
Many Patrons
And Patronesses
Are Announced

Plans are being completed for the
annual card party and dance Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church, which
win be held at the Kenwood. Coli
and Country Club Saturday evening,
FEBRUARY 8.
Eatrons and patronesses for the
event are Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
A'Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brault, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bowling, Miss Mildred
Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gag
giano, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cantrel,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Austin Carlin, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Christopher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Corcoran, MIR. and
Mrs. w. L. Daley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George De Franceaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Owyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Folliard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Folliard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Folliard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo. v. Fahy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fped Genau, Col. and Mrs. j. L.
Gilbreth, Mrs. Paul Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Haley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo I. Kavanagh, DR.. and Mrs.
Albert King, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lebling,
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ]. Mawhin-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McGin-
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. D. McGettigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mcmillan, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard c. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Manfuso, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Overholt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pitt, Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss
Alice Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel
Mallett-Prevost, DR.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Pumphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Schworer, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Shea, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. George Topper,
Miss Edith Thompson, Mr.. Frank
H. Tully, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Turton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuerke,
DR.. and Mrs. Washington Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Wesley, Mr..
j. c. WEIGH and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry WEIGH
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Deaths Reported

william Osborne. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles W. Holmes. ~. George Washington
George Middleton. 7e. 1924 Buchanan
Cora A. ossire, 7s, 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
Frank p. Blatt, 20, 1905 st. ne.
Thomas w. 1ngels SO. 140O Good Hope
Anna v u Townsend. ss. 1929 Columbia I'd.
Edna kendlig, 6s. 1s W st. NV.
vesta v: Bishop. 65, 1913 St ne
henry killikely, "a, Walter Reed General
Villa steinbaugh. SO. Homeopathic Hos
Thomas J; Tucker So. 1851 q st. Sc
Elsie Mae Hill. 45, Casualty Hospital
Marion Shields A., Garfield Hospital
Elton r. Fish. 43, 321S 11th place Sc.
Lois Childress, 16. Georgetown Hospital.
mns, Infant H9pkins. Saa1aS. providdennce Hospital
Gh.r1et Hsrr1et EdIin i,511 r. 1o 1909 3rd St sw
Phillip Newton 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John Boston. IS, 433 8 st. NV.
Mary E. Mathies. 4S, Gallinger Hospital
Alice HICKS s.. 5Si7 Cleveland ave. esD1ss1 m.W.
Infant Waine Holiday: Chiidren's Hospital.
Infant Mary Woods Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Logan. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Magazine to Issue
ToIkinq' Edition

In an effort to provide general
magazine material for blind per-
sons who are unable to read Braille,
the Readers Digest, it is announced,
will issue a special talking" edi-
ton of this publication, the first of
its kind, for distribution from some
n regional libraries now serving
the country's blind.
According to the announcement,
the contents Of each issue Of this
publication will be Transcribed on
special master phonograph records
from which copies will be struck
for the use of the regional libraries.
These records will not be sold.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Of the initial engagement Of the
Rainbow Division-the Adm the
Luneville sector In France.
Mr.. Rodier, who also is editor of
the Liaison, publication Of the Dis
trict chapter, has announced that
the following comprises the full
committee: Col. Arthur L. Smith,
U. S. A., retired, vice chairman;
Walter E. Fillman, arrangements;
Bernard v. Rhodes, District at
tendance: Jack A. Clarke, Maryland
attendance; William Bynum Hit,
Virginia attendance; Maj. Ivy Al
bert Pelzman, entertainment; Bent
ley -Mulford, publicity; Maj. Davis
G. Arnold, radio, and M. Manning
Marcus, speakers.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Rodier Named Choirmon
For Ruinbow Reunion

Harold Barnhard Rodier, national
editor Of the Rainbow Reveille, off,
cial publication of the Rainbow
Division Veterans, has been named
general chairman of the organi-
zations annual tristate reunion, to
be held here February %.
Members of the District of Co.
lumbia chapter of the veterans
group, of which James E. Witherite
is president. will be hosts for the
22d annual anniversary celebration
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Mrs. Miller
Closes Home
AtWarrentOn
Many in Florida
And Other Places
For the Winter

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Crosby Miller has closed her home,
View Tree Hall, and has gone to
Florida for two months.
Mrs. Gerardus Clark viii go next
week with her little son Michael to
Alexandria, Va, where she has
bought home, after spending two
months with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Hordern. Mr.. Clark returned some
time ago to France, where he Is an
Inspector Of planes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wallach,
jr., left today for Southern Pines,
N. c., where Mr.. Wallach will begin
preparations for the Sand Hills
race meet, Of which he is executive
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart
are In Florida and have engaged q
yacht for three-week cruise among
the Keys.
Mrs. Isabelle Cotton Smith will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Pratt of
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool
Have Weekend Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Randolph
OF Baltimore are the weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pool. Mr..
Randolph is Mrs. Pools brother.
Mrs. Greene Peckham of WASH
ington is the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Frederick Stuart Greene,
at Hunting Ridge, near Warrenton.
Mr.. w. r. Robins, who closed her
house before the holidays and has
been at Carter Hall, left this week
to spend the winter with relatives in
Richmond, Washington and Balti-
more.
Mrs. Frederick Stuart Greene will
close her home here during the
coming week and will spend the next
two months with her sister, Mrs.
Morgan, in Montclair, N. j., and with
friends in New York.
Mrs. Richard Wallach left this
week for Long Island to spend the
winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
Gwathmey. Mrs. Wallach spent a
week as the guest of Mrs. Cotton
Smith after giving up her apart
pent, which is now occupied by
Lady Thornton of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman
have returned to Elway Hall from
Florida, where they were on a fish
ing trip on their yacht, the Bar
racuda End. Mr.. and Mrs. Spilman
entertained at dinner at the Blue
Parrot Thursday evening.
Mrs. Constance Rerie of New
Jersey is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Helen Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Risdon left
Monday to spend several weeks in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McGrath
Return From New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McGrath
returned today from New York.
Mrs. Thomas McGrath of Keokuk
was with her little granddaughters
during the absence of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith
have closed their home near Della
plane and have gone to Hollywood,
Fla, for the winter.
Miss Leila Everett of Marshall
has gone to De Land, Fla, for the
winter.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Births Reported

Muscoe and Elspeth skinker, boy.
LAWSON and Dorothy Helm. boy,
Clarence and Rose Emory. boy.
andrew and Vera Crawford. boy.
SpsI,h, S9seIh and md Mary Nary Galligan. boy:
Eaxrsnce ana ana f%hs Miidrsd MfcEss AtTs eGs Soy
Edward and Agnes Ward. boy.
Wilfred and Patrice Howell, boy.
William and Edna Exner. girl.
EDWARD and Louise Stafford. girl.
Erancis and Hilda Lawler, girl.
RSvd Ioh1 an and Mary Mary Hammett, girl.
Lewis and virginia Wiliman, airl.
Frank and Minnie Trueil. boy.
Harry and Mildred Yake, girl. WV
Walter and Catherine Green, girl.
Andrew and Cora Parks, girl.
fHGseph HssI9 an ana lean, Jean England nG girl.
Walter and Rita Pumphrey, boy.
Martin and Madalyn Manning, boy.
Charles and June Krigbhaum, boy.
William and Virginia Brownley, IT,, boy
James and Mary Rollins. boy.
Lsmonte and Lila Sonnemann. boy.
Charles and Dorothy King. boy.
Ernest and Ruby Fowler. girl.
William and Lillian Rodgers. girl.
Dexter and Marriette Beacham. girl,
Frank and Jane McAleavey. girl.
Ewen and Anne Breedon girl.
5rittain and Clara Robinson. girl.
HHalsntire HnniH me and d He Helen Perry boy,
kIoyd and d''H irene 'a ste%aGt. ss1n' iii. ala.
Ralph and Jessie proadhurst. girl.
Willie and Mildred Brown, boy.
Leonard and Hattie johnson, girl.
Robert and Alma Gray. girl.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

but will be loaned to the regional
libraries for distribution to their
blind patrons. In Washington the
records will be available in the
Library Of Congress and the Ma
tional Library for the Blind.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Fire has q shortage Of raw ma.
terials and industrial machinery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

a felon. Yet we find him at liberty to attack
the head of the government without restraint
in the presence of persons who because OIL
their political affiliations are enemies Oh de-
mocracy and interested in the overthro" Oh
our democratic government.
How is it that he enjoys an immunity we
would not tolerate in any other person! for
example, what would be Wllmlngtons attl-
tude toward man or woman who openly pro-
claimed the President guilty of warmonger'
ing? If we know the temper of wilmington
ians the FBI would be challenged to Go It's
duty with ~neatness and dispatch.
We Americans face an extreme emergency
lust now which calls for tightening OF all rules
against sedition and treason. Can we hear
such words as these of BRowDER without de-
handing that he be silenced-behind bars, If
necessary?
And all of his breed with him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

est. bloodiest task in this war of conquest, it
not actual humiliation.
The success, or failure, OF thls ""neo'ei'
if it is indeed HITLER's present strategy Will
depend upon the ability OF General "E4GAND'
the Allied generalissimo, to hold the oomlne-
Aisne front, which he has strengthened HUI
riedly but apparently with his customary ELL
cheney. and to protect the southern passes
from Italy into France against an ltalan ad-
vance. It will depend also on H1TLER's reserve
strength in men and warplanes, which have
been sacrificed without hesitation since the
Holland-Belgian invasion started on May 10.
Thus far, through surprise and complete dis
regard for human life or the possibility OF ex-
Eausting his munitions and fuel, HITLER has
been able to impress his will upon the Allies
with disastrous effect. Holland, Belgium,
northern France are under his heel in the
short space of 20 days. But it has not been
ACCOMPLISHED without such heavy losses that
one reasonably may begin to Question his
ability to sustain the great drain upon his
military resources and continue the terrific
pace of battle he has thus far maintained.
The element of surprise, at least, is elimi-
mated, to the advantage of the Allies. In Gen
eral WEYeAND, embattled France and England
have a leader ready at all times to carry the
fighting to the foe on his own terms, as far
as his resources permit. In this one fact, to-
gether with WEYGAND's proved capabilities
as leader and strategist, lies the best reason
to hope for ultimate Allied victory.
If WEYGAND, who is far-seeing, has the
southern passes guarded with a sufficient force
against Italian invasion, MUssoLINI will &C
complish little for the Nazi cause. The Brit.
ish have a fleet in the Mediterranean in an
ticipation of his casting off the robes of non,
belligerency and donning the armor of battle,
If it is a strong fleet, it will place a handicap
upon the Italian navy and check its activities.
The passes into France appear the danger
spots. With them closed to the best armies
Italy can throw into them, WEYGAND will have
little to fear from MUssoLINI's entry into the
war, and will be free to concentrate his chief
efforts to the holding of HITLER's legions in
the north.
Yes, the shadows are deepening. But hope
is not dead for the Allies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
STRENGTH IN DEFENSE
(Raleigh News And O%bserver)

The pattern of an America calm and an
America determined emerged from the Presl-
den's address to the nation last night. Such a
platform was needed to curb at one time clam
orous panic on the one hand and a destructive
force on the other which at home would scrap
social gains for an almost Fascist species OF
armed power.
There is no weakness here. In terms Of de-
fensive arms the President pointed out that
the country is better prepared than at any time
in the past and, in awareness OF change around
it, ready to build ito whatever heights the
future may require
There is no need for panic here. We are not
defenseless. No fifth column will find us
dupes.
Most important Of all: There is no call to
scrap the social gains of democracy in this land.
Nothing the President said in his whole speech
was more reassuring than his ~undismayed
democratic declaration that while our Navy
and our airplanes and our guns may be our
first lines of defense, it is still clear that way
down at the bottom, underlying them all, CIV
ing them their strength, sustenance and power,
are the spirit and morale of a free people. For
that reason we must make sure, in all that we
do, that there be no breakdown or cancellation
of any of the great social gains which we have
made in these past years. We have carried
en- an offensive on a broad front against social
blb ollCi
made our society weak. That offensive should
not now be broken down by the pincers move
ment of those who would use the present neeos
of physical military defense to destroy it,
The President knows that this country faces
two dangers. OF them the danger OF foreign
attack is far less than the danger Of a panic
born reaction in America which would amount
almost to an espousal of Fascism out of fear
of it. Not soon will any foreign forces over
whelm our democracy with arms. IT there is
danger to it, it comes Immediately from those
who would discard democracy in democracy
name, who would resort to a ruthless destruc'
ton of social gains in supposed defense against
ruthlessness far away.
We need not retreat in the United States. We
should scorn panic. We are a strong people
because we are free and in freedom have worked
to make democracy serve all the men In IT,
And in that democracy we may rejoice In a
leader as determined against foreign power as
against forces at home which would shape un'
justified fears into an unjustified reaction.
In the United States we want neither a fas-
cism imposed from abroad nor one accepted al
home. The defense Of democracy, as the Presl-
dent in wise leadership stated it, is against botn
of them. If the American people are worthy
of their democracy there will be no break IN
either essential line Of defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

seats among Shelley B. Caveness,
Beverly C. Moore, Robert Moseley
and J. Keith Harrison Goe T. Car
ruthers, Jr., incumbent, was
among those eliminated.
Montgomery, possible second
primary between E. R. Burt Tin
cumbent) and o. c. Bruton Q939
senate); Mecklenburg, James B.
Vogler Incumbent and Ed. L.
Tonissen. and possible second prl-
mary between Marvin l.. Rltch
Cncumbent) and H. l. McDougle:
Cabarrus, E. T. Bost, Jr., Gncum-
BENT: Forsyth, Rex Glass Gncum'
bent); Irving Carlyle and F. L.
Gobble.
Surry, Henry C. Dobson dncum-
bent); Stokes, Ed M. aylo r;
Wilkes, A. A. Cashion; lredell'
John R. Mclaughlin defeated Leo
V. burlington Gncumbent); Cat
awba, Eddy S. Merritt; CASTOR
c. A. Rudisill Incumbent ana ba-
sill Whitener; Mcdowell, j.. y.
Rabb, Burke, A. B. Stoney; Ale
ghany, possible second primary De-
tween W. Bert Edwards ana hoo-
ert Fender. IS. w. Brown, lnconl-
bent was eliminated.
Avery, possible second PRIMARY
between J. v. Bowers Q939 sena-
tori and w. C. Pittman dncum-
bent), both Republicans; Bruins
wick, Hubert C. Jarvis Gncumoent'
and A.. C. Reynolds, Jr,; Iranss,-
vania, M. w. Galloway; HAYWOOD
Glenn c. Palmer Gncumpelo,
Macon, w. A. Rogers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
THE DEEPEN

The shadows deepen over Europe. Belgium
and northern France are vast Golgothas. Ber-
lin claims a million Allied soldiers lie dead
upon the battlefields. H1TLER's propaganda
bureau is silent on Germany's losses but they
must be tremendous.
The Nazi juggernaut plunges on with in
creasing force and destruction. Italy continues
preparation to enter the war and spread it
to new regions. Just when MUssoLINI will
strike is not revealed, but when he does, it
would seem that in conjunction with the Nazi
troops at the north he will attempt invasion
of France from the south in a Joint pince1
movement on Paris.
1t is possible that H1TLER's plan is to concen
trate on the subjugation Of France by this
means and force a separate peace in Paris
before undertaking his invasion Of England
which, he doubtless realizes, is to be his hard
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
IN PUBLIC

AS North Cardinals political situation
shapes up following the primary election it
becomes more and more apparent that ]. M.
BRoUGHToN, the Raleigh attorney, who led the
primary poll, is increasing in popularity
among the states democrats so rapidly that
his nomination for the governorship in the
forthcoming run-off election is inevitable. On
the score that he is obviously the peoples
choice as we'll, it may be safely decided that
his nomination is equally desirable.
In these circumstances, and in view of the
fact that the runner-up, w. P. HORTON, at
present lieutenant governor, could, without
loss of the high esteem in which he is held
as man and citizen, and because there is no
reason to believe that he can be nominated,
retire from the race.
Following the primary, the Star said that
Mr.. HORTON was we'll within his rights by in
sisting on a second contest. Nothing has
transpired since then to change this view, and
it is still his right to continue the struggle.
But we believe that Mr.. HoRroN's retirement
would be a gracious as we'll as an economical
act.
By so doing he would save the state heavy
expense and clear the way for North Caro-
lina's concentration upon the great affairs
which now absorb the major interest of the
nation and in which this state is destined to
have a conspicuous part.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
sLoVE, C0URTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE
Important Thing
For N~ewlyweds Is
Lightness OF Mood
BY ERNEST r. AND GLADYS H,
GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations

In marital adjustment no more
than anywhere else is it any ad.
vantage to let yourself get too
tense.
The moment worry enters, good
adjustment departs. For worry
breeds tension, and makes both
partners i'll at ease.
Relaxation, mental, emotional
and physical, helps the bride to dc
her part in the initial physical adj
justments of marriage. If she. will
cultivate the ability to let herself
go, as often as she wanted to do in
the past under stress of courtship
excitement, she may soon be able
to make a positive contribution to
the physical side of married life.
Chief reason why any bride ever
has difficulty in learning to wear
gracefully her conjugal role is that
it is always harder to unlearn than
to learn. Having once learned to
be modest, circumspect, maidenly.
some do not readily unlearn this
lesson.
The bridegroom who keeps this
in mind and expects that he may
have to take a beating for sew
eral days or weeks at the begin
ming of marriage will usually be
rewarded for the rest of his life
by the enthusiastic cooperation of
his wife.
The husband who is not driven
by inferiority is the one who is
ready to understand and to help
his wife.
Essential thing is that both keep
that lightness of mood that carries
one smoothly into any new under
taking.
Marital adjustment is not some
thing that the couple either hap
pen to strike on the wedding night
or in the honeymoon, or forever
miss. 1t is a progressive sense of
satisfaction in the marriage rela-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Star-News Program

Consolidated Gity-County Government
under CouncilManager Administration
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial
shoWs.
Seaside Highway from WrightsvtHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel. p'd'
er Turning Basin, Nth ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, Vid
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc'
ton through sustained-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial n Resort Pro-
motional Agency. supported BY one.
countrywide tao.
%Shipyards and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for aohites.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape grop1ng
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sdndtorium.