davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
WARINC HONORS
 MEN IN SEFVICE
Victory Tune Time to Be Inaugurated Tonight,
 COaSt-tO=COaSt

Service men take over song selec- tions for waring broadcasts. Popu- lar Chesterfield Radio feature now to be known as Victory Tune Time"
 Leading of with Hats Of" to the Coast Guard tonight. Fred War irg will turn over the selection of songs for the five nights week broadcasts of radios most popular 15-minute show-Chesterfield Pleas ure Time-to our fighting men in the armed forces.
 From tonight or, it will be Victory Tune Time on the full coast-to- coast National Boradcasting chain. with one camp in the Service feat ured in each broadcast and with Waring and his 55 Pennsylvanians playing the songs the men vote for as their favorite.
 The plan is to have each camp vote for their favorite tunes-and as Waring says in his announce ment of the new series You okay 'em and I'll play 'em."
 Already an enthusiastic response has been received from the camps. and lists of songs are being sent out all over the country from which the men will make their selections.
 In inaugurating this series, the makers of Chesterfield make it clear that from now on the Soldiers and Sailors, Marines and Coast Guards men own the show-and if Waring and his band can help entertain the boys on their way to Victory by playing the Victory Tunes they wan: to hear-he will be on the job to do it.
 For tune to earn its stripes with the boys in the Service. it's got to be a good one-and it will be inter esting to follow these broadcasts and hear what kind Of pickers the men turn out to be.
 As often as possible, men from the service may add to the show by appearing in person from the New York studios.
 Through his many years in na- tional broadcasting. Fred Waring has always maintained that The Song is the Thing" And his band, his famous glee club and his soloists constitute one of the most versatile companies on the air. He has writ ten nearly 100 marching and pep songs for our colleges, and since our entrance into the War, has written and produced many stirring songs as salutes to various branches of the service.
 Waring is now in his fourth year for Chesterfield Cigarettes-and for three successive years his Pleasure Time" program has been voted the best l5-minute entertainment on the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Rumors Of Exorbitant Prices Charged Soldiers Not True
POLISH CHURCH
 SERVES DINNER
Over 400 St. Stanislaus KOstka ParishiOners At.
 tend Jubilee Party

The soth anniversary of St, Stan. islaus Kostka church was celebrated yesterday by a jubilee festivity and dinner, after weeks mission conducted by Rev. Joseph Czapla Order of Congregation of Missions was conducted by solemn high Mass celebrated by Rev. John M Balasa, assisted by Rev. John Zis- kowski as deacon, and Father CzRpla.
 The dinner last night at the church house was attended by more than 400 parishionerS. Charter members and organizers of the par ish, seated at the speakers table, included: MT. and Mrs. Joseph Latosinski, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Splettstosher, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Grochowski. Mrs. J. woydyla, Mrs. Mary Baranowska, Janina Latosin- ska, Antoni Dziedzic, of New Haven, Walery Domaski and Mrs. J. Cles- zynska of Seymour, Telesfor Lewan- dowsH of Bristol and Boleslaw Szustecki
 Speakers included Rev. John M. Balasa, Rev John Ziskowski, Rev. Walter Siracki of Hartford, former curate, Rev. Joseph Czapla and delegates of sixteen local Polish so- cieties. Marcel Ultowski served as toastmaster. A musical program was presented by choral group oi 35 young women under the direc- ton of Prof. Edmund Skowronski.
 Father BalaSa, in reviewing brief ly the history of the parish, pointed out that the church was founded ir 1909 with l20 families under an in- corporation granted by Bishop John J. Milan. The present loca. tion of the church on East Farm street was purchased, he said, from the Immaculate Conception church and Rev. J. Zimmerman was ap. pointed first pastor. Father Zim. merman began the church, which was completed under his successor Rev. Stanislaus Blazejewski.
 Thes committee in charge of tht dinner included Mrs. Peter Kor. buszewski, Mrs. w. Dolecka, Mrs J. Baranowski. Katherine Cav. rych, Mrs. J. Tarasiewiecz, Mrs. s J. Mackiewicz. Mrs. J. Mazurska Mrs. Dzierwinska. Mrs c. Burlinska Mrs. Stanish. Mrs. W. Lenkowska Mrs. J. NiedZialkowska, Mrs. W Brym, J. Arotz, N. Hojnacki, B Skibinski and J. Pszczbylowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
SOCIAuTE OPEN
 SEASON TUESDAY

The Social.es of the Boys Club will hold their first meeting of the ls42 Season Tuesday. at 7:30 p. m. to plan for the first dancing session of the season on Friday the 20th. It is expected that these dancing ses- sions will be a weekly affair open only to members of this group. They will also sponsor dances monthly open to the whole club membership. General Chairman Jack Nobrega will name his various committees for the coming year.
 Former members are asked to meet on Tuesday night namely: Charles Duglecki. Fred Coelho, Har- " Metro. William Pace. John Assem- a, Jack Nobrega, William Behr, Mario Generali. Vincent Iannaccons, Marcel Normandin, Raymond Perry, Jack Curley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

hind the united effort are: The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker. pre- siding bishop Of the Episcopal Church: Herbert Hoover; Hon. Owen J. Roberts. justice of the Eu- preme Court: Wendell Willkie; Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale university: William Green, Ameri- can Federation of Labor head: Miss cornelia otis skinner: Mrs. Maurice L.. Goldman. president, National Council of Jewish Women: Cover nor Herbert H. Lehman: Governor Harold E. Stassen Of Minnesota: Charles P. Taft; William Allen Whl James L. Kraft, and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
DISABLED VETERANS
 CHEER FUND BEGINS

The Christmas Cheer fund for disabled veterans at Newington hos pital has been started, it was an- nounced in Ansonia yesterday at a meeting of the New Haven County Coun:il: Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Approval was given a resolution condemning proposed congressional legislation which would place the Veterans Administration under the Federal Security Agency. Paul Reed of this city. state publicity chair man. said that the agencies should not be merged. arguing that 1t would impair the efficiency of the Vet erans' Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
@>se4Ms,ya>v'K esIAsllssiED ssaa

The Wise Christmos Shopper Will Do His Or Her Christmos Shopping EorIy This Yeor In November. ChTistmos stocks are freshest and newest now you'll aid US and aid yourself by carrying packages end aid the sovernment-Testriet- cd delivery service as we'll.
 Meanwhile don't forget man with $45 Lomboek Topeoot on his back is more comfortable than he would be with thot Top eoot on our rock.
 If you put $45 into one of our sond done suits you're ready for three seasons of clothes comfort thot will be pIeosont memory long after inc price is forgotten. ~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
BEECH ON AIR

Lloyd Beech will be guest speaker on the Consumers Pantry Shelf program over Station VERY to- morrow afternoon af l:l5 He will be interviewed by Fay Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
LEGION DANCE
 ENJOYED BY 50
Girl Scouts Converting To. night; Daughter Born
 to TOttens
WATERvlLLE
Correspondent: Afvs. william E. Rooney, 190 Dwight SA
 Telephone s-sl7S

waterville, Nov. i6-Casper S Davis Post i36, American Legion was host at their annual dinner ana dance to about so members ans friends of both post and auziliars last evening at Guertin's Inn Thomaston Road. The committGt in charge was Commander William. Rooney. Russell Atherton, chairma ! Clifford Northrop and Evers l, Cook. Russell Atherton acted as master of ceremonies and intro6u . ed the various speakers. Music wss provided for dancing by Scov,l. Hillbilly orchestra under the oig- ection of Steve Ferucci with Bet DeMeca, George Poluka. Joser | Fibbrillo, John Moriarty and Irwin \ E. Andrews.
 Present were: Mir. and Mir Patrick Moriarty, Mrs. and Mrs Robert Cosgriff, Mir. and Mrs. Ere Seidel, Mir. and Mrs. Willia Rooney. Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Athsf- ton, MT. and Mrs. c. A. DuBc 2 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dadario, N and Mrs. Harry Simpson. MT. ar Mrs. Fred Poudim, MT. and M : Walter Painter, MT. and Mrs. WI. liam Harvey, MT. and Mrs. Evere Cook, Mir. and Mrs. George Cal ,. well, Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Nor.f TOD, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Horne, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mir. a. Mrs. Prank Carney, Mir. and Mr John Brenneis. Mrs. Maud Brougs ton, Mrs. William Platt, Ml Georgianna Grenier, and Ein. Wilke.
 ] Girl Scout Troop l6 will nlee this evening at 2 at the home C Ruth Batchelder of welch street.
 Pride of welch Circle l346 vii meet tomorrow evening at 8 q Foresters hall. Mrs. Francis Wheis will preside.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Leon Totten. Ji of Thomaston, formerly of Watei vile. announce the birth of ! daughter Sunday morning at th Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Tn Petaluna, Cal. capital Of the national Egg Bowl. a Chicken Phar- macy on the main street is ssvoted exclusively to the saie of remedies for ailing chickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
FARLEY TONIGHT

The board of education will hold a regular business meeting tonight at 7:30 at Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Michael x. Bowen, well-knOwn local athlete and former president of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, is now at an overseas post with the U. s. forces, 1t was learned today.
 It was not disclosed whether he Is serving in the Atlantic or Paci- fic theaters. He has been with the army for some months, hav- ing been employed at the Amer ican Brass Co. until his departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

The Uruguayan government is taking active part in seal fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

MT. and Mrs. Leon Totten. u
 of Thomaston, formerly of Wstei
 vile. announce the birth of a daughter Sunday morning at the Waterbury Hospital.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

Is in the past, we find the Negro - staunch in
and love for freedom for all nations through
world, standing side by side with us, doing
ng in his power to keep us safe from dictator
d give us the liberty that is ther birthright of
an, woman and child
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

BOOKER II. WASHINGTON
A GREAT PIONEER IN EDUCATION-iIE WAS FOUNDER
or TUSKEEGEE INSTITUTE - ALABAMA = WHICH
STANDS AS A MEMORIAL TO THE NEGRO RACE
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Professors Named
To Two Key Posts
In War Labor Board
Harry ShuImon Of Yale
Placed in Charge Of
Mediation Division

Appointment Of two college pro-
fessors to key posts in its admins
trative organization was announced
by the War Labor Board today.
Harry Shulman, Sterling profess
sor of law at Yale, has been named
administrative associate member in
charge of the mediation division,
succeeding Ralph T. Seward, and
Carroll Daugherty, professor of eco
nomics at Hunter College, and for
merly chief economist of the wage
and hour division, has been ap-
pointed director of the newly created
division of research and analysis.
The War Labor Board also has
announced two designations among
the group representing industry on
the board-that Of R. r. Deupree,
president of Proctor & Gamble Co.
of Cincinnati, as alternate member,
representing industry, and that OF
E. j. Mcmillan, president OF Stand
ard Knitting Mills, Inc, of Knox
vile, as a regular member rep
resenting industry on the board.
Ching Succeeds Mcmillan.
Cyrus Ching, vice president of
the United States Rubber Co.,
who has been serving as an alter
nate member representing industry,
will take Mr.. McMillan's place as
a regular member.
The board announced the ap-
pointment of two alternates to rep
resent industry-Reuben R. Robert
son, executive vice president of the
Champion Fiber & Paper Co. of
Canton, N. c., and Frederick S.
Fales, formerly wee president and
director Of the Standard Oil Co.
of New York.
A graduate of Brown University
and the Harvard law school,
Prof. Shulman has taught labor
law at Yale, and has had much ex-
perience as an arbitrator in labor
disputes. He served on the WLB
panel In the Ford Motor Co. case.
AS head of the mediation division,
he will have charge of conducting
Investigations and fact-flnding sur
veys preliminary to the hearing of
labor dispute cases certified to the
WLB by Secretary Perkins.
To Review Appeals.
In addition to serving as chief
economist of the board, Prof.
Daugherty, head of the division of
research and analysis, will review
and analyze. with the help of the
staff of his division, all appeals from
regional Offices of the board on wage
increase cases under the wage sta
balization program.
The War Labor Board also an
nounced today the appointment OF
Jesse Friedlin as associate general
counsel, and that of Richard R.
Brown, formerly assistant chief of
the apprentice-training service OF
the War Manpower Commission, as
director of the boards administra-
tive management division.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

today to six United States officers
and men for action during the fight
ing in the Philippines.
Silver Stars were awarded to Maj.
Oswald w. Lunde, Kewanee, Wis;
First 1t. William F. Meenagh, New
York, and Staff Sergt. Robert w.
Schlotte, Albuquerque. N. Mex.
First 1t. B. Jack Donaldson, Tulsa,
Okla, received the Oak Leaf Clus-
Evening star., 1942-11-10
kenney Gives Decoration,
To Six Officers and Men

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Nov. TO-
Gen. George G. Kenney, commander
of the Allied Air Forces in the South
west Pacific, awarded decorations
Evening star., 1942-11-10
oNE-BURNER MEAL
Beef Liver Frieussee*
Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle

Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle
Peoeh shorteoks (use bakery sponge cake)
*BEEF LIVER FRlcAssEE = Remove men,
brane from h. beef liver. Cut into thin
strips Dredge with flour. Brown in fat in
deep skillet. Add cups water combined
with "a cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup,
tsp. salt Bring to boil. Add potatoes, 3
carrots, onion, stalks celery Gall diced).
Cover. Cook slowly 80 min. till vegetables
are tender. Serves 6.
A MEATlEsS DINNER
Quick Muearoni and Cheese
seoIIopsd Canned tomatoes
Tossed Vegetable Saiod
r,.,h ar Canned Fruit Roisin Cookies
*oUlcK MAcARoNI AND cHEEsE-Break
8-oz. macaroni in 1-inch pieces. Cook.
Melt 8-oz. Cheddar cheese, grated, in
double boiler top. Blend in tbs. butter,
tsp. paprika, ~ tsp. salt, "a tsp. Heinz
Prepared Yellow Mustard. Add 81 cup
milk gradually. Stir constantly. Heat.
Pour sauce over macaroni.
SANDWICH SUPPER
Heinz Condensed Cream Of Green Pea Soup
cernsd Beet, Cheese and Lettuce Sandwiches
Heinz Chow Chow Pickle
pIvms
oinssrbrsad Obought or baked ahead OF tinne)
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
shortening. Take them to your
meat dealer,
Evening star., 1942-11-10

ter, and Purple Hearts were awarded
to First 1t John w. Norvell, Spring
field, Mo-, and Staff Sergt. Myran
r. Morley, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
A GRAND oLD.FAsHIoNED TREAT

A GRAND OLD-FASHlONED TREAT
saverkrov, Dinnsr*
Boiled Potatoes Sour Rye Brsod
Heinz Dill Pickle.
Hsatsd Apple Pie Cheese
*sAUERKRAUT DlNNER-Cut l lb. frank
furters into half inch slices. Brown in but
ter. Add 112 cups Heinz Tomato Juice,
"a tsp. salt, bay leaves, large can
a cups) sauerkraut. Heat thoroughly.
Thicken if desired with tbs. -four, "a cup
canned milk. Just before serving, add
boiled potatoes.
SERVE VEGETABLES IN SOUP
Heinz Condensed Vegetarian Vegetable Soup
Dreaded Veal Chops
Bv.tersd Noodle. with Chopped Nuts
Heinz Preserved Sweet chsrkn.
Mixed Green Salad
spiesd Frozen cu.sard*
*sPIcED FROZEN cUsTARD-A deliciously
different ice cream dessert is made by STIR
ring "a cup Heinz Apple Butter to pint
of softened vanilla ice cream. Serve inn
mediately or store in ice trays till needed.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

POPULAR EGG ESPECIAL"
Heinz Tomato Juice
Pouehed Eggs with Spicy saues*
Romuins Solod
Toasted Roi.in Mullins Heinz Apple Butter
Fresh Fruit
*PoAcHED EGGS WITH SPICY SAUCE
Melt l tbs. butter, add 112 tbs. flour,
blend. Add u cup milk, IL cup grated
American cheese, 2 tsp. Heinz Prepared
Yellow Mustard, II tsp. salt. Cook, stir
ring constantly, till thick. Serve on
poached eggs. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

. For 70 years flavor has been the
keynote of Heinz 81 Varieties. Pack
ages may change-old favorites appear
in new form. But you can rely on the
rich, homemade flavor of Heinz Oven
Baked Beans, Soups, Baby Foods and
other products, because they're pre-
pared with care and skill from the
finest ingredients money can buy!
The southern news., 1942-07-04
LIBR AIRY
UNDERGOES
IMPROVEMENT

The City Library has added a
and chairs and many othershr
Children's Department with tables,
chairs amt much other equipment
for children. There has been a
postal telegraph clock placed on
the wall FOR the public to stop
and see the time. Mrs. Hendrix
has raised $4,000 for beautiful
inlaid linoleum on the floor.
The Librarian invites the public
of Westerly North Carolina to the
library. There has been many
new books placed on the shelves.
The names of the donors have
been put iri a frame and are
hanging on the wall. The Ashe-
vile library is one of the finest
in North Carolina. A vegetable
garden poster has been placed
on the wall Mrs. Hendrix wishes
to thank her many friends for
their contributions, which have
made these improvements possible.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
AAAAsx ADAA AAATA OA1 HIVO1
HOMES RESTRICT
NEGRO OCCUPANCY

PHILADELPHIA Pa. AL
though the Philadelphia Housing
Authority has voted that occu-
pancy of defense housing prof.
ects should be in proportion to
the Negro population in the neigh
borhood, the Philadelphia NAACP
and other organizations which
formed a. Citizens Committee,
stated this week shat the plan is
mot satisfactory.
At least two Negro employees
of the War Department in the sig
nal corps here say they were told
that colored families could not
occupy the recently constructed
Abbottsford Defense Homes in the
Germantown section. They state
they moved to this place from
other cities on the promise that
the houses would be available to
them, and that they are now liv-
ing in cramped quarters because
of inadequate housing facilities.
Theodore Spaulding, president
of the Philadelphia NAACP, said
this week that the racial pro-
portion plan of the Housing
Authority is unsatisfactory be-
cause the present location of the
projects already erected would
not, under this plan, include a
fair proportion of Negro defense
workers on the basis of need.
Further action is planned by the
NAACP and the Citizens Com
mittee.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
N.A.A.C.P. Holds Successful
.InfluenceDefenSe Meeting

berships from the white race.
There is no discrimination in the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The program rendered was as
follows: Address, Rev. c. A. E9e
ington; Solo, Mr.. George Weaver:
Mrs. George Weaver gave one of
her original compositions in read
ing entitled, Freed or Free;
Address. W. r. SaXon1 Inst. Solo,
Miss Opal Saxon; Press Excerpts,
local and national, read by Mrs.
Lenora B. Reid; Remarks by Mrs.
L. B. Michael; Rev. Ellis brought
greetings to the Asheville Branch
from the Texas Branch; Mrs. John
Shorter won the prize for having
the largest number of guests as
we'll as finance. Mr.. George
Weaver, program chairman, pre-
sided. The next meeting will be
Sunday, July 12, 1912, at the
Allen Funeral Home on South
side Avenue, at 4:3O p. m. Come
and bring a friend or member,
The southern news., 1942-07-04
'CALEN OAR
W Ed DIN G
BIG EVENT

The West Wing of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church sponsored a sue
cessful Calendar Wedding on
Thursday night at the church.
Over one hundred dollars was re-
allied from the effort The pro-
gram was rendered to a capacity
audience who spent an enjoyable
evening of fun.
Each month was represented by
a bride, groom, best man and
flower girls. The bride raising
the largest afount of money wore
the bridal veil. This honor went
to Mrs. Annie Johnson, whose
groom was Mr.. William waters.
They We're united to live happily
ever afterwards in an impressive
comical ceremony by Mr.. Walter
Mayo, officiating minister. Mrs.
johnson represented the month
of March. The professional was
played by Miss Charlesetta Grif-
fin, and the recessional by Miss
Etaulia Cunningham. "The Ros-
ary' was sung by Mrs. Houston
Shelton before the professional,
and after the marriage ceremony
Mr.. Harold Ball sang Il Love
You Truly"
-gettingrahpoyaaswa cmfw en-
The BRIDES and grooms were
as follows:
April = Mrs. Ardeth Neal, Mr..
M. V. Goldsmith.
May Mrs. Minnie Gray, Mr..
Charlie Teamer.
June Mrs. Berdie L. Smith,
Mr.. C. T. Tatum.
July Mrs. j. w. Hairston,
Mr. Robert McAdams.
+ August-Mrs. Leonard B. Reid,
Mr.. James Greer.
September = Mrs. Mamie Bran
non, Mr.. Harold Bass.
october - Mrs. Georgia Bapwk-
Night. Mr.. w. r. Kilgore. I
| November - Mrs. Ida Sela
Mr.. Roy Cunningham.
December = Mrs. Gladys Bigs-
by, Mr.. William Dill.
Directresses: Mesdames v. M
Mayfield, Roy Cunningham, Rob
ert Griffin. Mr.. w. c. Allen is
president of the West Wing.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

The Asheville Branch of the
N. A. A. c. P. had a successful
Influence Defense Program on last
Sunday. The membership of the
Branch as we'll as prospective
members are becoming more N.
A A C. P. conscious by the
capacity crowd at the meeting
Interesting addresses and talks
were made in regard to the sue
cessful work of this national or
ganization as we'll as the local
Branch. he purpose of this Ma
tional Association is to see that
the Negro gets justice whenever
it has been trampled upon by un-
just treatments. 1t seldom fails
to do this even in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Every Negro in Asheville and
Buncombe County should Join up
and work with this Association as
well as make use of his ballot,
which spells success in his be-
half. The Association has mem
The southern news., 1942-07-04
AUTHOR E.ylEs .
SEfANGRiiA NAME =

MEMPHIS, sTenn. ~ June 2s.-
Shangri-La, that Tibetan mountain
paradise in the middle of no
where recently turned secret air
base for bombing attacks on To-
kyo-according to President Roo
sevelt-means a little something
and mostly nothing.
1.-The 'Shangri' doesn't mean a
thing, but La is the Tibetan
term for mountain fastness."
Thus said James Hilton, author
of Lost Horizon.
Hilton, while on a visit here.
said it was no great trick to find
the name for his mythical place.
He said:
81 wanted something that would
sound authentic, and yet not exist
anywhere in reality. 1 just made
up the 'Shangri' part because it
sounds like a Tihetan name"
The southern news., 1942-07-04
Brevard Branch Of N.A.A.C.P
Unveiled It's Charter June q

other justice loving community in
North Carolina.
Hence, the Brevard Branch Of
the N. A. A. c. P. unveiled it's
charter on June 21, 1912, with
an impressive program. The Rev.
c. A. Ellington was at his best
in his unveiling address. Others
appearing on the program were
Mrs. L. B. Michael, Mr.. McNail
of the S. c. G. of Marion, N c.,
and Mr.. Mills. The officers of the
branch are: Mr.. Benjamin, presi-
dent; Mr.. Mills, vice president;
Miss Kilgore, secretary, and Mrs.
Johnstone, treasurer.
The delegation from the Ashe-
willie Branch included the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weaver and daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, Mrs. Matte Fambro. Mrs.
]. B. Hailstalk, Mrs. Lenora B.
Reid and Mr.. John Shorter. The
Asheville Branch extends to the
Brevard Branch continued success