davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Thursday Morning Music Club
Sponsors Appearance of Choir

or in the work of any classic or
modern composer.
The Westminster Choir has been
heard at the White House, having
sung there prior to its European
tour, at the invitation of former
President and Mrs. Hoover. They
sang again in May, 1888, for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Westminster Choir is the
only American Choir enjoying the
distinction of appearing season af-
ter season with the most important
Symphony Orchestras of our coun-
try and their respective eminent
conductors. With this coming sea
sons orchestral appearances TWEEN
ty-one such concerts will have been
sung with the New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony Orchestra under
John Barbirolli-the National
Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra
under Arturo Toscanini-the Phil
adelphia orchestra under Leopold
StokoWski and Guest Conductor
Sergei Rachmaninoff and the
Rochester Philharmonic orchestra
under Jose Iturbi. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

mate cost to remodel kitchen and
Mrs. R. C. Bridger asked each
member to give something in the
line of utensils for kitchen. Mrs.
Gibson reported an investigation
was being made for beautfying
plots along the railroad. Mrs. B.
o. Ward, social chairman, told of
plans for young peoples party
Thursday night.
Mrs L. c. Bridger was in charge
Of the program on Literature. Miss
Stancill OF the school faculty, gave
a splendid book review of Hem
r1ingway's For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Mrs. Frank Gibson gave
a humorous monolog and M i S S
Margaret Blanchard rendered a pi-
ano arrangement of Old Black Joe.
Refreshments we're served by Mes
danes S. S. Hutchinson, w. B..
Hilburn and Eugene Smith.
The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
fist church held it's monthly meet
ing Friday night at the home of
it's leader, Mrs. J. l.. Bridger.
Twelve members were present
and Miss Josephine Bridger's
name was added to the roll. Mrs.
Foster Smith, president, presided.
Personal service for t e month
amounted to $6.75 and for the COM
ing month it was voted to send a
basket of fruit to a sick family.
Mrs. Eugene Smith was chairman
of the program and presented a
most interesting n on the sub
ject External Magic of Christian
Love" several members t a k n g
part. A vocal duet was given by
Mesdames Paul johnson and AZ
zie Harden. After the program an
attractive Valentine contest was
enjoyed for which Mrs. Smith re-
ce1ved the prize. A delicious salad
course with coffee, minis and nuts
was served.
Mrs. Grady Simmons was host
ess to her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her
home. Three tables were in play
in the living room which was at
tractively decorated with early
spring flowers. High score club
prize was won by Miss Elizabeth
Dunn and the visitors high score
by Mrs. J.. R. Poole, Jr. Mrs.
Poole, a recent bride was remem-
bered also with a gift. After cards
the hostess served a salad course
with coffee and cherry tarts, nuts
and minis. Invited guests included
Mesdames Poole, J. K. Buie, Jack
Kitchin and Roy Lennon. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
SURVEYS TO HIKE
ARMY ARE BEGUN
May Expand Armed Forces to
More Than Three Million
Men If Necessary
BY EDWARD E. BOMAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-R-
The war department has started
surveys with a view to expanding
the army to more than three mil
lion men in case of an emergency,
military authorities disclosed to-
day.
Sites for additional camps and
environments are being quietly SUR
veyed all over the country, so that
the army Of Lab, 900 contemplated
by next June could be quickly
doubled in size if such a step were
deemed warranted.
The backbone of the force now
being created from regular army
and national guard troops and Sc
lective service trainees is q in
fantry divisions. General George
C. Marshall, chief of staff, said
this week that plans were being
perfected to enlarge the army, if
need be, to S. such divisions with
a minimum of delay.
General Marshall stressed, how
ever, that the surveys were pre-
cautionary, and that war depart
ment planning for the immediate
future continued to be based on
the schedules providing for 1,418,-
600 men under arms by June
Military men believed a further
increase would entail retention of
the National Guard in active serv-
ice beyond the single year now
contemplated, as well as a possible
extension Of service for drafted
men. The latter are to 60 auto
matically into the reserve upon
completion of their years training,
and will remain subject to recall.
War department fiscal planning
thus far, however, has been based
on the original intention to return
the guardsmen and trainees to
civil life after one year.
President Roosevelt's request to
congress on Monday for $780,
900 for additions to existing mill
tary areas for combat training
was said to have a bearing on the
precautionary expansion plans. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Bladenboro

BLADENBORO, Feb 14.-Clar-
ence Bridger returned to Wake
Forest last Thursday to resume
his studies.-Mrs. A. C. Edwards
of Tabor City, spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
C.. H. Williamson.-Miss Melissa
Goodwin spent the weekend at her
home in Henley.
Mesdames D. H. and j. L. Bridg-
err attended a joint D. A. R. meet
ing in Clarkton Saturday with Mes
danes Carson and Cox as host
esses.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har-
ris, of Wilmington, e r Sunday
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Alex Nance.
Miss Morris Marley spent tn e
weekend at her home in Carey
Mrs. ]. L. Bridger and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, left Monday
night for New York city to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bogle.-Paul
johnson, who has a position as an
inspector at Holly Ridge, spent
Sunday with his family.-Miss
Margaret Hilburn spent the week
end with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. w B. Hilburn.-Mrs. R. C.
Bridger, ST., and Miss Emma Julia
Bridger spent Tuesday in Durham.
B. M. Edwards, of Columbia, S.
c., spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in town on business. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Edwards and
they were guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
R. C. Smith.
The Bladenboro Woman's club
met Wednesday afternoon at 3:3O
o'clock at the clubhouse. Twenty
three were present and one new
name was added to the roll. Mrs
R. L. Bridger, president, presided.
The treasurer reported $2Oo.5l in
the bank. Reports from various
committees were given. Mrs
Frank Gibson, welfare chairman,
asked cooperation in the Red Cross
work for the refugees. Mrs. D.
H. Bridger reported on approx
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Cosmetologists to Hold
State Gathering Sunday

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 14.--R-Ap.
p~roximately 1900 persons are expect.
ed to come here Sunday for the
state convention of the Associated
Cosmetologists of North Carolina.
The three-day meeting is expected
to be attended by members of the
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and
Tennessee associations as well as
hundreds of North Carolinians.
Events on the program will include
a trade show at which supplies and
equipment will be displayed, lectures
by stylists, a hair-styling contest, a
banquet, a dance, and a pageant
showing the latest trends in hair
dress,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Dollar Value of Many
Securities Increased

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-R-
A surge in financing activity dur
ing the final quarter brought the
dollar volume of securities regis
tered with the securities commits
sion in 1910 to &, 124, 429, 00Q an
increase of 5000, 383, 900 over 1899.
Reporting this today, the com-
mission noted that it was the first
time since 1886 that the aggregate
of securities registered exceeded
that of the previous year. The
number of issues registered de-
clined, however, and from 482 in
1889 to 470.
Registrations for the last quar-
ter totalled $772, 600, 900, an in
crease of $500, 600, 900 over the final
three months of 1889, and pre-
sumably rejecting activity result
ing from the national defense pro-
gram. Second and third quarter
registrations in 1910 Jagged behind
the comparable 1899 period. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
PARTIES AT
NEXT WEEK

The weekly schedule of social
events slated for next week at the
Country club will include the Tues
day Morning bridge luncheon,
which will start at 1880 o'clock
with luncheon being served at 1870
o'clock. High scorers of the game
will be presented with attractive
prizes.
Friday afternoon, the informal
tea will be held for the members
ard their guests. Guests will ar
rive for the party at $3.50 for bridge
and tea will be served at $50
o'clock with cakes and sandwiches.
Reservations for all club parties
may be made through the clubs
secretary, telephone 4751, and will
not be taken after l o'clock on
Monday for the luncheon and 6
o'clock on Thursday for the tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Early Flower
Show Will Be
Staged Here
Second Mid-W Winter Camellia
Festival is Slated for Feb
ruary 18th and 10Th

An event to which all Whining
I'm and surrounding territory looks
onward will be held this coming
r,aek when on February IS and 10
tho Great Hall of st. James parish
ho,,se will be the scene Of the Sec
nns mid-winter Camellia festival,
,,nder the auspices Of the Cape
Eoar Garden club. The full sched-
,,1e Of entries has been made avail
able and growers and lovers of
this most exquisite of flowers are
planning their exhibits.
In M class will amateurs be
;udoed in competition with pro-
{sssional growers, but lovely ex-
bibits will be made by some of
Tho hest of the professional grow
ave nj this section, affording an
onnortunity to see are and beauti-
full specimens.
Tho arrangement classes offer
, variety of possibilities, even flow
ering shrubs and spring flowers
of any kind being welcomed, both
with and without the use of ca
mellias. The Still Life boxes in
any flower show are always of
intense interest and these promise
to give quite : fillup to the show.
Miss Ruth Loman is at the head
of the division on Specimen ex-
hibits and the following ladies have
charge of various classes Of ar
rangements, tables, boxes, etc.,
and any Of them will be glad to
answer questions from interested
parties: Mrs. James H. Smith,
Miss Monimia MacRae, Mrs. Clay
ton Grant, Miss Lena Beery, Mrs.
Meares Harriss, Mrs. Harry Pater-
son, Jr., and Mrs. j. B. Gran
mer. L
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Country Club Carnival and
Dance will be Held TONIGHT

The Cape Fear Country club will
be the scene of one Of the most
unusual events of the season this
evening when the Ladies' commit.
tee will sponsor a Country Club
Carnival and Dance beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. The clubhouse will
be decorated throughout, carrying
out the carnival spirit. Entertain
ment of all types will be offered
and refreshments will be sold from
booths such as may be found in
any fair or carnival.
Patronesses will be Mrs. Fred
E. Little, Mrs. Charles ]. Becker,
Mrs. j. B. Rice, Mrs. William A.
Dick, Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt, Mr.
Thomas W. Davis, Mrs. John R.
Murchison, Mrs. Marsden Bellamy,
Mrs. George P. James, Mrs. Cor.
nelius VanLeuven, Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, Mrs. Hugh MacRae,
Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper and Mrs.
Herbert Bluethenthal.
The following committees were
selected to serve for the carnival:
Refreshments, Mrs. E. L. White,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. John
Alexius, Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, Mrs.
L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. j. N.
Brand, Jr., Mrs. R.. Bryant Hare,
Jr., and Miss Mildred Hutaff. En-
tertainment committee: Mrs.
James H. Smith, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. ]. Irving Corbett, Mrs.
Sidney Macmillan, Mrs. Hargrove
Bellamy, Mrs. Charles B. Par
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
MEN SET
TO ENTER i. S. ARMY
Seven White Volunteers and Three
A~lternates will Enter Service
Tuesday

SOUTHPORT, Feb. IA Seven
white volunteers and three alter
mates are standing ready to be
indicted into the United States
Army here Tuesday. They fill the
quota for the month and again
make it unnecessary for the Bruins
wick county draft board to send
drafted men
Of the seven volunteers who are
to 60, one of them, John Herbert
Shannon, is the son of the chair
man of the draft board. He is list
ed as an alternate, along with
Owen Shelby McKeithan and John
William Savage.
Any or all of the above three
will only 60 in the event that one
or more of the regular seven fails
to qualify. The regulars are: FL
mer Talmadge Mooney, France
Hewette, Albert Berton O'Quinn,
Norman Elroy Little, Wilbur Earl
Russ, Andrew Benjamin Gray and
Ernest Mizelle Coleman.
It is a source of pride to the
local draft board and to the citi-
zenship of the county that when
a quota of men is assigned to
Brunswick for the one year of
training, there is no need of draft
ing. More htan enough volunteers
always step in to fill all needs.
The waiting list indicates that it
will be some time yet before men
will have to be drafted to fill quo
taS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

With tickets now On sale for the
coming appearance of the famous
Westminster choir in Wilmington
on February 26, under the auspices
Of the Thursday Morning Music
club, a widespread interest is being
shown. The music club is being
assisted in all arrangements for
the choir. by the choirs of the
First Baptist and St. Andrews
Presbyterian churches. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker who are in
charge of the musical activities in
these two churches are Westmin-
ster graduates and former mem
bers OF the choir on tour.
The Junior, Juvenile, and Or
pheus Music clubs, lal branches
of the Thursday Morning club are
participating actively in the sale
of tickets and 1T is anticipated
that a large audience will fill the
auditorium of the New Hanover
High school to hear this program.
Any profits which may be made
will go to help defray the ex-
penses of the State Federation Of
Music clubs convention, which will
meet in Wilmington May ITO, with
the Thursday Morning club and
it's branches as hostess clubs. The
entertaining of the state federation
is a very large undertaking for
the local club and the support of
the public is urged.
The Westminster choir-the cul-
mination of an ideal long cherished
by it's Founder and Conductor,
DR.. John Finley Williamson. began
to concertize fifteen years ago.
Few indeed have been the choral
organizations to achieve-in SO
short a time-the truly amazing
and national appreciation from crit
les and public alike that the West
minister Choir and it's noted con-
ductor have won and now enjoy
in the cities of the United States
and Canada in which it has sung
over one thousand concerts.
Greater-if possible-has been
the acclaim bestowed the west
minister Choir and its conductor
by the twenty-one European Coun-
tries it visited during it's two Con-
tinental tours where sixty-tlvc con-
certs were given.
The countries visited on its flrst
tour were: England, Scotland
France, Switzerland, Germany
Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakla'
and Jugoslavia. On its second tour:
Holland, Denmark, Norway, owe
den, Finland, Russia, Poland, Hun
gary, Austria, Italy Switzerland
and France were visited.
Composed of forty singers -
men and women the west
minister Choir is a marvelously
trained, beautifully responsive IN
strument, singing always a cap
pella and from memory, capable
Of expressing itself with poignant
effect in all styles of choral sing
ing. In it's programs which Include
both classical and secular music,
the unfailing beauty of tone, dell
cate nuances, impeccable tech
nique and intonation are equally
apparent; whether interpreting the
sonorities of Bach, in the closer
haEmonies Of a Negro Spiritual
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

mele, Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs.
R. B. Gwathmey, and Miss Alice
Walker. Prize committe: Miss
Mary Green, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. William P. Emerson, Mrs.
Henry Emerson, Mrs. Thomas B..
Granger, Mrs. Harry w. Stovall,
Jr., Mrs. James D. Carr, Mrs. E.
A. Laney, Mrs. Harriss Newman,
Miss Janet Bear and Miss Eliza
beth Nets. Candy committee:
Mrs. Junius c. Smith, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue,
Mrs. James F. Robertson, Mrs.
Avon H. Elliott, Mrs. John c. Wes-
sell, Mrs. j. B. Sudbury, Mrs. Har-
ry w. Stovall, Sr., Mrs. Albert F.
Perry, and Mrs. Raymond H. Hol-
land. Decoration committee: Mrs.
David S. Harriss, chairman, Mrs.
Roberta S. Hardin, Mrs. George
Rountree, Jr., Mrs. John H.. Har-
din, Mrs. Clayton G. Bellamy. Mrs.
Herbert Cavenaugh, Mrs. George
T. Clark, Mrs. R. D. Cronly and
Mrs. j. Holmes Davis, Jr.
Contests and games will be fea-
tured in the entertainment a n d
numerous prizes will. be awarded
the winners of the evening.
This entertainment is being
staged under the direction of Mrs.
Robert M. Williams, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. George Stearns and
Mrs. Donald B. Koonce. All funds
raised will 60 towards the building
improvement fund of the club. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Educational Gathering
Scheduled at Penderlea

A reception and educational raj
ly will be held at 8 o'clock Friday
night, February 81, at the Fender
lea school auditorium, Mrs. R. W.
Switzerland, president of the Pen
der county Teachers association,
announced yesterday.
The following have been invited
to attend: State Treasurer Charles
M. johnson, Senator Roy H Rowe,
Charles D. MCGOWAN, Miss Ruth
Wick Everett, field secretary OF
the North Carolina Educational
association; Captain v. A. Dash,
and others.
A special musical program has
been planned for the rally. The
public is invited to attend. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

OF Next Week
Is Feted Here
Mrs. Maurice Moore Enter
tains Honoring Miss Mar
garet Graham

Mrs. Maurice H. Moore was host.
ess on Wednesday when she enter.
tanned at an oyster roast honoring
Miss Margaret Graham, whose mar
riage to Thomas Butler French will
take place here next Saturday after
noon, February 90, at 4 o'clock at
st. James Episcopal church.
Invited guests included Miss Gra-
ham, honoree, Mrs. Louie E. Wood.
bury, Jr., Mrs. Julien K. Taylor, Jr.,
Mrs. Adair Mckoy. Jr., Mrs. Charles
Graham, Mrs. c. Monroe Shigley,
Mrs. Frederick Graham, Mrs. J.
Holmes Davis, Jr., Miss Edith Gra-
ham and Mrs. e. r. Graham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
l. Should a minister sign his
letters, Rev. Ralph Smith,"
z. When you greet a minister
on the street is it correct . say
Glad to see you, Reverend?"
). How should you address a
letter to a Protestant minister who
is not a Doctor of Divinity?
4. Is it good manners to say to
a new resident in town to whom
you have just been introduced,
DO you have any church affilia-
tions?"
5. Is Glad to make your ac-
qualntance" a correct response to
an Introduction?
What would you say if
You are introducing the pastor
OF your church-which is Prot
estant-
(a) May 1 present Reverend
Smith,"
10y May I present the pastor
Of my church, Mr.. Cor Dr.)
Smith?"
ANSWERS
l. No. A minister does not re-
Ter to himself as'"Rev." He should
sign his letters Ralph Smith, Pas
'oa' First Baptist Church.
Z. No. Say, I'm glad to see
you, Mr.. Smith" If he has a DID.
aegree, call him Dr., rather than
Mr..
.. The Rev. Mr.. Ralph Smith.
T. No. That is too personal a
question to ask a person you have
Just met.
S. No.
Best What Would You Do" So
lution-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
LOCAL SORORITY
CONVENES WITH
MISS SKIPPER

The regular meeting of the Chi
Omega sorority was held at the
home of Miss jamie Skipper this
week. New members voted into
the club at this meeting were Miss
Florence Davis, Miss Isabel Rus
sell aud Miss Annie Catherine
Sloan.
Following the business session,
a Valentine party was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Mayo Jones,
sponsor of the sorority. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
AFL Claims Little Time
Lost Through Walkouts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-lR-
The American Federation of Labor
said today in its monthly economic
survey that the public had re-
ceived an utterly false impress
sion" about strikes in defense in
dustries, and that actual time lost
last year due to strikes amounted
to less than two hours per worker
employed.
The lost time, it added, was
that lost in 1889, and was less than
slightly more than n third OF
the loss recorded in any of the
rast IL years with the exception of
1929 and 1880. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
TALC FACTORY

MARION, N. c., Feb. IA -RE
The Bryson Tale company an
nounced Plans for operation OF a
tale mill here with a production
of 80 tons daily. Herman j. Bry-
son, former state ~geologist is
president of the company. Opera
tons are expected to begin March
~ 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
p DUMPLINGS
(ServeS 4 tn ~

Rich pastry, 5 medium tart ap-
Piles, IA cup brown sugar, IL cup
graduated sugar, IL teaspoon Gin
namon, pinch of salt, 2 tablespoons
butter.
Roll the pastry out to 1-8 inch
thickness. Cut in squares, about S
inches. Peel and slice apples.
Heap them in centers of squares.
Combine sugar, cinnamon and salt.
Sprinkle over apples and dot with
butter. Moisten edges of pastry,
fold four corners together and seal.
Bake in deep dish in hot oven
t425 degrees F. about 40 minutes,
or until brown. Serve with hard
sauce.
HARD SAUCE
Enough for 6 Servings
one-third cup butter, "a cup
granulated or l cup confectioners'
sugar, l teaspoon vanilla or 2 ia
blespoons brandy or sherry.
Cream butter. Add sugar gradu-
ally and cream until fluffy. Beat
in flavoring, a little at a time.
DEEP DISH PEACH PIE
SERVES 4 to g.
Three-quarter pound dried
peaches, % cup sugar, 2 table
spoons chopped almonds, 2 table
spoons powdered sugar, pastry.
Wash peaches and cover with
water, simmer 40 minutes. Add
sugar last five minutes of cooking.
Put in deep dish and cover with
pastry. Bake in very hot oven $500
degrees F.) until crust begins to
brown. Then sprinkle top with al.
monds and sugar and continue to
brown.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST; Mixed orange
and grapefruit juice, fried
ham, hominy mullins, MARINA
lade, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Chicken fricasee,
dumplings, fluffy mashed po-
greens salad, deep dish peach
tatoes, green beans, m X
pie, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Chicken = tomato
soup in cups, sailed crackers,
mixed vegetable salad, hot bis
cults, relishes, chocolate layer
cake, tea, milk. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
LADDIE BURIED

MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. IA
R-Laddie was buried today by
soldier-friends Of the man for
whom he grieved and starved on a
farm in Kansas after his master
joined the army. Uniformed mem.
bers of Company G.. carried the
Airedale in a little gray box, lis
tened silently while George Ora
ham Vests 'Eulogy of a Dog
was read by a low-voiced soldier,
and then lowered him into a grave
at the head of the company streets
The Secret Service made 3,1O7
arrests in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Hospital Annex Project
Started at Henderson

HENDERSON, Feb. 14.-R-
Construction of a 24-bed addition
to the Mary Parham hospital was
begun yesterday. The SIS, 900 adj
dition will include a modern op-
Grating room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
WILL OPEN STATION

.LINCOLNTON, Feb. 14.-R-The
Carolina and North Western Rail-
way company will open a new
passenger and freight station here
Monday ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
MCMILLAN

LEXINGTON, Feb. 14.-R-The
local post of the American Legion
endorsed Roy L. MCMILLAN, Raleigh
attorney, for election as state COM
mander. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs E.. W. Mango and
family will leave today for Ithaca,
N. Y, where they will make their
future home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

In parts of India a man may
marry a tree, cut the tree down,
anc become a widower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Peaches, Apples
Make Tempting
Sunday Desserts
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Tart apples and dried peaches
are in the economy group Of fruits.
Everyone likes desserts made of
them, so the answer for Sundays
dessert should be one of these two
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SIT GODDARD RD.,

bel1SSQd. Mo.
Attractive whitA brick and CIapboard
home. bedrooms. " baths. nice porch.
overlooking yard garage: situated in ex-
cellent neighborhood. will be open Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday Drive by
z. NJ FRY. INC, 6SiO Wisconsin ave.
W.T. E-4O