davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
e.. BY ANN STEVNK ,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Quo-
tas on slaughtering will probably
have to go back in effect to keep
UP a steady supply of meat for
next spring, the critical: time in
meat supply. Quotas are expected
10 be. administered this time by
OPA instead of War Food Admin
lstration, to keep them hand-in-
glove with rationing.
With the slaughtering quotas
off, more meat is appearing at
wholesale markets than can be
absorbed by ration points. Theo-
retically the remainder should go
to military buyers. However,
when amounts allocated to civil
ans under point control, and
amounts taken by military buy
ers are added up, it has been
found they don't total amounts
slaughtered. The painful conclu-
sion is that large amount is be-
ing lost to the Black Market.
Meat experts at OPA feel that
the weekly IL pound per person
troll can be maintained
through spring under normal pro-
cedure - but not if a large amount
Of meat is getting away from both
civilian points and military buy
ers.
MARGARINE CON THE TABLE,
Put the possibility of buying
colored margarine in your pegeon-
hole marked Postwar. if at all. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test YOUR knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the FOL
lowing questions, then check
against the authoritative answers
below;
|. Should you have your ration
books on hand and opened at the
correct place before the clerk in a
grocery asks for them?
2. Should you know how many ra-
ton points you have to spend be-
fore you select your meat and
groceries,?
8. If clerk is slow in finding
what you want indicating she is
Unfamiliar with the stock, should
YOU show your irritation?
T. Is there any excuse for dis
courtesy in sales clerk?
courtesy in a sales clerk.
5. Ii you want to find out wheth-
er an article someone has bought
Is satisfactory should you say, '1S
Ii any good?.' or How do you like
it,"
What would you do it
You are a clerk in grocery
store, asking for the ration points
customer owes YOU
IA Say. May I have three blue
loints and eight red points
pplease?''
ID Say Il want three blue and
eight reds"?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. No. In these times often the
lefson who serves you is new on
the job.
4. No.
5. The latter.
Better what Would You Do
Solutlon-(a).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

day night at her home when she
honored Mrs. Frank HARRISON,
recent bride. Upon arrival t III e
guests were served punch. Games
were enjoyed during the evening.
Mrs. HARRISON was recipient Of
many lovely gifts from the guests.
A lovely cake bearing a miniature
bride and bridegroom was served
with drinks and sandwiches. Those
present were: Mesdames T. w.
Young. II. P. Green, J. D. Nc
Duffie. Delma Campbell, Julius
euggs. N. L. Tatum, T. B. Aver
lite. D. A. Harris, D, c. Harrel-
son Carl Campbell, Henry Mel
vim. Alton Rollins and Mrs. Lubert
Barefoot. Mrs. Barefoot assisted
the hostess in entertaining a n d
serving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
THANKSGIVING RITES

The annual Union Thanksgiving
service sponsored by the First
Christian church, the Temple OF
Israel and the Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church will be held at the
First Christian church on Thanks
giving Day, Thursday. November
25, at II o'clock.
This is the fourth of these an
nual union services. the program
for which is in charge Of the re.
spective pastors of the three con.
gregations, the Rev. James Law.
son. Rabbi M. NJ Thurman and
the Rev. C. D. Barclift. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Strengthening Records Indicate
Black Market Gets Much Meat

The House Agriculture Commit
tee has voted to forget all about
removing the ten cents a pound
tax on colored margarine until
after the war.
POINTED DEMONSTRATION
Department of Agriculture
county home demonstration
agents will carry on with new
point allotments from OPA. Each
demonstration will be allotted 10
meats and fats points and one
half pound of sugar. There will
he no points given for canning
demonstrations because the food
can be used later. Forty thousand
demonstrations are expected to
take place in a three-months pc
Rod. There is an overall point
ALLEGATION for the country's quota,
from which the agent gets the
allotted hand-out for each demon
stration.
DDS AND ENDS
Prices on rayon stockings will
hold their present ceilings through
the Christmas holiday. OPA is
holding meetings with hosiery in
dustry representatives, but will
not change prices before next
year .. Raw shearlings, the kind
Of sheepskin used for warm jack
cts and slippers, have been given
new price maximums designed to
keep prices down. The improved
shipping situation has brought in
big supply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

the North Carolina Society of
Colonial Danes OF America, and
will begin with the first settlement
OF North Carolina and cover the
Colonial Period. These will be
shown by member OF the So
clety, Mrs. w. N. Harriss after
which the regular Saturday eve
ming coffee hour will be held, The
program commences at 8 D. m.
and all service men and women
and their families are invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Rainbow Girls
Doing War Work
(Contributed)

Wilmington Assembly No. IL order
of Rainbow for Gins, IS dong
much in response to the patriotic
cause of the young women OF
America, as schown in the reports
of the assembly's activities.
Chairmen were appointed Tor
the following standing committees:
tinfoil, tin cans, costume JeWelry,
paper, waste fats and wooden
clothing. Scrapbooks are being
made for nursery schools and
childrens hospitals.
Two of the past advisors are IN
the armed forces one is an ensign
in the Waves and is stationed IN
New Jersey. The other is a lieut.
enant in the Wacs and in now IN
the Pacific war theater. Other
members are serving as canteen
aides, nurses aides, USO hostesses.
Red Cross Workers. War Chest
canvassers, airplane spoilers and
are buying. defense stamps and
bonds regularly.
Their recent meeting was a pat
riotic session and each member
was asked to wear one of the col
ors of the flag. The worthy advl-
sor announced that sit was appro-
pirate to dedicate a portion OF the
meeting to patriotism which is
the sixth milestone of Rainbow
Girls Journey through life quest
of the Pot of Gold.'
An interesting program was then
given. The American flag was
presented at the altar by the drill
leader and the assembly gave
silent tribute which was followed
by a special prayer by the worthy
advisor. The assembly then pledg'
ed allegiance to the flag and the
| National Anthem was sung.
The birthday of the Stars ano
Stripes was read and this was
followed by an article What the
United States Flag Represents
The secretary read the minutes
OF the regular meeting of March
"a, 1882. which told of specia
program in presentation of a
beautiful American Flag by L. v
Swan. past master and w. R. Had
ley. worshipful master: in behal
Of Wilmington Lodge No. 319 A. M
Sisters of Love, representing red:
Faith. representing white; ane
Fidelity, representing blue. light
ed red white and blue candles
while special tribute was payee
the symbols of the colors. ester!
Of Patriotism then gave the lecture
Of this degree of the Order which
was followed by a poem, I Am Al
American. Bless Be the Ties Tha
Rind was sung in unison and Taps
was sung at the conclusion of the
meeting.
1t was then announced by the
Worthy Advisor that the next meet
ing would be held at p. m. Or
Tuesday, November %. celebrat
ing the thirteenth anniversary O.
the Assembly. A special program
will be given and a party vii
follow the meeting. Air member!
of the assembly are invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

move most of fat from drippings
in pan, add flour, and either wa
ter or sour cream to bring sauce
to proper consistency. Add re
naming sliced and Drowned
mushrooms.
That's from the Wartime Ed
ton of the Russian Cook Book fol
American Homes.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Cat the Basic I Every Day.
BREAKFAST: 81 W e
prunes in orange juice,
ready-to-eat cereal. French
toast, syrup, coffee; milk for
children.
LUNCH: Macaroni and
cheese, whole wheat toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
cole slaw, nut cookies, tea,
cocoa, or milk for children.
THANKSGIVING DINNER:
Cranberry juice cocktail, roast
duck, noodle stuffing, mush-
room sauce, surprise baked po-
tatoes, green beans, Parker
House rolls, butter or fortified
margarine. orange, grapefruit
ana green pepper salad. In
dian meal pudding, ice cream
sauce, coffee. cider: milk for
cnlidren; raisins. apples.
NUS are one of the Basic Seven
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Miss Fora Prisock WEEDS
Lieut.. Elias C. Nichols

LUMBERTON, Nov. 10 - The
marriage of Miss Fora Prisock Of
Walnut Grove, to Lieut.. Elias
C. Nichols of Bangor, Me-, and
Fort Bragg took place Saturday,,
Nov. 10, at 10 p. m. at St. Francis
de Sales Catholic church here.
Father Gerald Cronin officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Charles E. Lewis as dame-of-honor.
Mrs. Lewis wore a black crepe
man. The bride wore two-piece
of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Nichols
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Prisock of Wolnut Grove,
Miss. She has been visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and will make her home here for
the present. The groom is the son
of Solomon Nichols and the late
Mrs. Nichols of Bangor. Me.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank N. Wilder
of Forsyth, Ca. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Fran
ces Alexander, to Pfc. James Yer
non Mitchell of Fairmont. the mar
riage to take place On January l.
Miss Wilder attended Bessie Tiff
college. where she was a member
of the Sigma Omega club, she also
attended business school and is
now connected with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society in Atlanta,
Ga. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Durham R. Mitchell Of
Fairnont. He was graduated from
Wake Forest college in 1941 and is
now attending the Atlanta South
ern Dental college. He will receive
his D. D. S. degree in the class OF
"A and will be commissioned as a
first lieutenant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
@{@zM Glah @gBK ! b
RKtckQn%
Russians Have ''Ducky"
Dinner Dish Recipe
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

It's turkey for the boys in
arms this year and only what's
left has a rightful place on the
American home Thanksgiving ia
BILE. But fowl-chicken, goose,
duck - supply plenty of good
Thanksgiving eating.
A brace of young ducklings
baked to a cracking, golden
brown and served with candied
sweets and lots of tart, splced
cranberry sauce or a special cram
berry apple ginger sauce will be
something to give thanks for.
We might serve duck the way
our Russian allies do. Seems an
appropriate wartime kitchen sa-
lutte.
Duck With Noodles
(Serves 49,
One duck, 1 package wide
noodles, 2 tablespoons butter or
table fat, Y pound mushrooms
salt and pepper, flour, sour cream
if desired.
prepare duck for roasting. Cook
noodles: combine with fat and half
of the mushrooms, which have
been sliced and lightly Drowned.
Season with salt and pepper. stu11
duck with this mixture. brown III
hot oven (45o degrees F.; cover
and reduce heat to 3Oo degrees
Roast until tender, about ho''rs'
Serve with following ea"re o-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
souWon1en Who Suffer From,
hot flashes the.
Chilly FEELINGS

y y you-like SO many women between
S Se ages of 80 and 52-s,1ffer from
Nv, flashes, weak, nervous irritable
tte ~ are a bit blue at times-due
pec ,,ie functional middle age period
relav utdins Vegetable Compound to
I've T such symptoms.
ponn nsn regularly-Pinkham's Com
spsins u he!ps build up resistance
N" SaSt such distress. It also has what
IT, tn eau a stomachic tonic effectl
woma ousands upon thousands of
renort a.rlch and poor alike-have
that Gu benefits. Here's a product
to bn nhlps NATURE and that's the kind
North trying, 0D''''0nS' We"
LYDIA {. PlNKBln,s VEGETABLE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. Brown read the full-page
advertisement asking for women
war workers and then turned to
the society page.
The advertisement wasn't even
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
and their son, Cpl. Rye Page ~,
of Fort Eustis, Va, are spending
this weekend in Durham where
they went to attend the Duke
Carolina game.
Mrs. F.. B. johnson and her
father, p. H. Patrick of Clinton,
are spending a while with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Patrick at Wrights-
vile Sound and Mrs. w. r. Noe
il Wilmington.
Mrs. J. Edward and daughters,
Judy and Susan, who have been
visiting Mrs. E. L. Davis, have
returned to their home in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Ethel Ward Weds
M. E. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin
Ward announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Ethel Kathryn to
Lieut. Murl Eugene Smith, United
States Army, on Wednesday, NO
vember II, 1943, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
illustrated Lecture
Set For USO House

The USO at Fifth and Orange
will present an illustrated talk on
the early history of North Caro-
Ina as part of the Saturday eve
ming program, Slides which will
be shown will give the pictures of
the seven original proprietors of
North Carolina, these being the
only authentic pictures given to
the public.
The slides are the property Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

q SllollSllSe. IL
never occurred
to her that she
was the woman
t h e advertiser
meant to pro-
woke to action.
L n e pattern
of her life is
set, has been
for five years.
S h e would be
t h e first person
to tell you that
her life is full,
her days busy.
S h e fig1,res
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

she is a successful woman. doing
all that could be expected of her.
She makes good home for her
husband. She entertains often
and goes to most of the parties
IN town. She dresses we'll, feel
ing pretty proud of the fact that
she has started taking some of
her own clothes in the past year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-tA-Ap-
pfoxlnately 100000 cases of
canned grapefruit now held by the
government will be released with
IN few weeks for civilian con-
sumption, the War Food Admins
u aton announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Chaplain w. |. WO1vertOn
Promoted To 1t. Colonel

NEW BERN, Nov. 49, Chaplain
Wallace I. Wolverton, Episcopal
Minister of the Diocese of East
Carolina, now on Army duty over
seas, has been promoted from the
ank of major to lieutenant-co colonel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Are You A Good Cook Here's A Quiz
BY MARGARET KERNODLE
by
WASHINGTON

know. " " -
The u S. Bureau Home
of
Score each YES Look carefully the Noes If
less than 00 the Noes tell how to make good cook
better cook
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Doris Mcmillan.
Ii. W. F. French
ENGAGED To Wed
9ride-To-Be Is Daughter Of
Mr.. And Mrs. Lloyd W.
Mcmillan Of Lumberton

LUMBERTON, Nov. 10, - Mr..
nd Mrs. Lloyd Whidbee Mcmillan
f 1umberton announce the engage
,oen4 Of their daughter, Doris Pene-
ono to william Foster French,
;enrenant in the U. S. Army. The
,edding will take place in Deem
,or Miss Mcmillan is a graduate
II ,he Women's college of the Univ
.rsitv of North Carolina and is a
,ae,,1ber of the faculty of the San
,ard school. Lieut.. French. son of
,7r Duval D French and the late
Jrr Pearl Floyd French of Lum-
,sr+on attended Georgia Military
,cadenv. College Park, Ca, and
>svidgon college where he was a
,.oo,hev of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
,raternity. He is now stationed at
amp Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon S. Small
g 1un7berton announce the en-
,aoen7ent of their daughter, Cleta
werle to Aviation Cadet Coleman
ostterson of the U. S. Army Air
.,cros and Asheville. The wedding
will take place in December. The
,r;de.elect. a graduate Of the Lum-
,erton high school, is employed
.,ro A C. Patterson is now taking
,dvanced flying at the Stuttgart,
Arl,ansas. Army Air Field.
Mss Alice Amrett Spivey became
40 bride of Sergeant Joseph Fred
'- r;ck Robas of Fort Bragg and
aronklvn. N. Y. in ceremony
,orforn,ed by her pastor, Mr.. j.
r,enn blackburn, at the home OF
" w. PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
~ asord l. spivey, Saturday after
~nnn November 10, at $50 O'Clock.
T S vows we're spoken in the liv-
49, room before double windows
M n.rked BY two floor baskets OF
asrvsanthemums and gladioll. The
S t only attendant was her
s;.ter Miss Helen Spivey, who as
,,sti. wore tan suit with
lrggsge accessories. The groom,s
l h9s5 man was Staff Sergeant Jack
Tsit Of Fort Bragg and Lunstord,
D. The brides dress was OF VIC.
+oT blue crepe with insets OF
,oF.colored lace. With this she
WIRE black accessories and a snoul
Ter corsage of red roses: Inc
Groom is the son Of Mr.. and MRS
:, Robas of Brooklyn. N. Y. he
.ntered service on February 4 OF
this year. received training at
Camp Upton, N. Y, and IS now
with the 552nd Field Artillery at
Fort Bragg. The couple will live IN
an apartment at the home OF
Mrs. R. E. Lewis here. Inc
oroo1n's mother, Mrs. L. Robas'
was present for the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

Potatoes we're introduced into
the United Stated from England
III 1929
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

The first school of veterinary
medicine was established in Ly-
ems, France, in 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
R. R. Shows to
Leave Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow and
their daughter, Lila JCne, for many
years residents of Imperial Valley,
are leaving the valley this week for
Riverside, where they have purchas-
ed home, and where they will
live in the future.
Lila June, who was graduated
from Central Union high school this
spring, will enter Riverside Junior
college in the fall as will Ellen Co.'S
tello, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Costello. According to present
plans Ellen will make her home
with the Shows during the school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow and their
daughter will be greatly missed by
their many friends in the valley
who, however, hope to see them
from time to time, as Mr.. Snow is
retaining his ranching interests in
the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Arise, shine; for thy light is
come, and the glory of the Lord is
risen upon thee" This verse from
Isaiah will be the Golden Text in
the Sunday Lesson Sermon on
"Christian Science" in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, i'm Bos-
ton.
The Lesson Sermon includes these
citations from Matthew: And Jesus
went about all the cities and viii
lagos, teaching in their synagogues
and preaching the gospel of the
kingdom, and healing every sick
ness and every disease among the
people . And when he had called
unto him his twelve disciples, he
gave them power against unclean
spirits, to cast them out, These
twelve Jesus sent forth, and COM
manded them, saying :. . The king
dom of heaven is at hand. Heal
the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise
the dead, cast out devils: freely ye
have received. freely give
Mary Baker Eddy, the author of
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" writes: Jesus DEM
onstrated the power of Christian
Science to heal mortal minds and
bodies. But this power was lost
sight of, and must again be spirit
ually discerned, taught, and DEM
onstrated according to Christ's
command, with signs following"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
G|orifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

The problem of many stage and
screen stars is not how to keep
from gaining surplus weight, but
how to keep their weight up.
One of these ladies is petite
Martha Scott, who looks and feels
best when she weighs 112 pounds,
but finds that it's the hardest
thing in the world not to slither
down the scales to scant hun
dredweight
Working outdoors at her ranch
on the outskirts of Hollywood
Martha finds, helps to keep the
scales tipped in the right direction.
And she really works - building
fences, exercising her horses, feed
ing chickens and tending her
garden.
The exercise and fresh air SO
stimulate her appetite, she says,
that while working like beaver
she also eats like buck private.
And the best part of this weight
gaining method is that working
outdoors and being in the sunshine
are among the best things in life
that are free.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
BaxIey-Abe|
Wedding Set
For Sunday

One of the important events OF
the coming weekend from the So
cial viewpoint, will be the wedding
of Nadine Abel daughter of Mrs.
Matte c. Abel, and Sgt. Clayton
r. BaXley son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Baxley of Lumberton,
North Carolina.
The marriage will be solemnized
in connection with the Sunday eve
ming service of the State Christian
church, since both the bride-elect
and her mother are members OF
that church.
Just preceding the service the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Edwin L. Car
ter will preach on THE Christian
Family" and at the conclusion OF
the sermon, the wedding will take
place. the Rev. Mr.. Carter reading
the double-ring ceremony.
Ed Townsend will be soloist for
the wedding, and Wilma Jeanne
Lakey, violinist, and zona North,
organist, will play "Ah, Sweet Mys-
terry" just prior to the entrance OF
the bridal party, playing the tradi-
tional wedding mach also.
Miss Abel will be attended by her
sister, Geneva Abel Haskell and
Sgt Baxley, by Wayne Appling OF
wichita, Kansas.
After the service an informal re-
ception will take place in the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Methodist Choir to Be Heard
In Fine Program Sunday

In the sixth annual choir festival
to be presented by the Methodist
church choir, that group will be
heard in its final program of the
current season, a program which
is one of the finest given by this
choral group of 40 voices.
The festival will begin at 7:45
o'clock Sunday evening in the
church auditorium and will run
about one hour in length. 1t is
open to the general public and the
offering will go to the church build
ing fund.
Mrs. S. p Holiday is organist,
and will play the accompaniments
for the majority of the numbers,
playing as preluie a selection from
'Iohengrin" CWagner, for the Of
fertory, the "Andante Cantabile"
from the Tschikowsky Fifth Sym
phony, and for the postlude, a De
Monti postlude.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, choir di-
rector, has arranged the program,
which will feature two new num-
bers in the choir repertoire: the
''1nflamatuS" from RosSini's "Stabat
Mater with Mrs. George Washburn
and Miss Margaret Anne Hender-
son, as the soloists and the "Reve
Angelique" from Rubenstein's "Ka-
menoi Ostrow', magnificent cho-
raj work with Roberta jerks WAL
ters as the soloist with the choir,
and with Wendell Waterman, vio-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

Mrs. r. d. Hoy will serve Wom-
ems Council of the State Street
Christian church as its president
again next year, having been elect
60 to that office at a meeting this
week. Mrs. Hoy has been COM
pleting an unexpired term as presi-
dent
Cther officers of the Council are !:
Mis-. w. H. Tyler, Jr., vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Philip w. Knights,
secretary; Mrs. II. Frost, treasurer.
This election took place in con-
nection with the Councils meeting
and party held at the Hoy home
where members and their families
enjoyed a delicious pot luck dinner
featuring fried chicken, homemade
ice cream and cake.
The Council had its business
meeting and for the program, en-
JOyed a talk by Walter Price,
church member now in the U. S.
Army Medica. corps and who is
home on furlough from San An
tonic, Texas. Mr.. Price told some
thing of his experiences and his