davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Sosscer to Speak

Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland will discuss the Prince
Georges County school system at the
monthly meeting of the Landover
Hills Citizens Association at $50
o'clock tonight in the parish hall OF
st. Luke's Church, Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
PTA Unit to Hear Dr.. Bell

DR.. Howard NJ Bell, director of
Junior Red Cross for the Eastern
Area, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Henry Clay Parent
Teacher Association at 8 o'clock to-
night at the school. Seventh and
North Highland streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

convert 16l two-man cars, but the
application was denied on the
ground that conversion would slow
down traffic, and because the COM
pany had failed to compete sum :
| GENTLY m the labor market.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
U.D.C. Chanter
Members Hear
Reports Of Meet

The regular meeting OF the Cape
Fear chapter, United Daughters OF
Confederacy, was held in the
Ladies' parlor of the First Presby-
terrain church, Wednesday, October
20, at $3.50 p. m.
The president, Mrs. A. T. St.
Armand, presided.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Mrs. A. T. st. Armand, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. j. Howell, first vice.
president; Mrs. w. L. Bisslnger,
second vice-president; Mrs. j. S.
Crowley, third vice-president; Mrs.
E. E. Purvis, recording secretary;
Mrs. M. j. Carson, treasurer; Mrs.
Julius Rudolph, historian; Mrs. j..
A. Owen, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. S. P. McNair. registrar; Miss
Bertha Steljes, recorder of cross
es; Miss Elizabeth Bell, custodian.
Reports on the state convention
held recently were given. Mrs. A.
T. St. Armand; Mrs. Addison HeW-
lett. Mrs. C. L. Bragg and Mrs.
Bundy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

E. McLendon, ST., Of near Bur
aw celebrated his 77th birthday
aanive ~ on Sunday, October
II. at which time IS children and
grandchildren attended the event
held jointly with the party feting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. McLen-
don recent bride and bridegroom
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
18th Annual Concert Concert Membership
Campaign Opens Here Monday
Information Booth To Be To-
Gated Down Town; Lunch
con Planned For Workers

During this week all music low
ers of Wilmington have their op-
portunity to sign up as members
of the Wilmington Cooperative
Concert association. The annual
compaign for members opens to-
morrow, Monday, and lasts untii
Saturday night at 9 o'clock. An
information booth will be main
tanned in the Wilmington Furni-
ture company, North Front street,
and reporting headquarters will be
in the parish house of st. James
church, on Market street, between
Third and Fourth streets. Special
telephones are installed in each of
these locations and the numbers
will be published on Monday.
The start of the campaign will
be marked by a luncheon meeting
of all active workers, promptly at
o'clock, in the parish hall of St.
Pauls Lutheran church, Sixth and
Princess streets, workers will at
that time be given their renewal
lists from previous years and new
material for the signing up of new
prospects. Anyone interested in
becoming a worker in this worth
while endeavor is cordially invit-
ed to do so. Please call E. H..
Munson, 5475, Mrs. HUMPHREYS, 2
3449, or VIM. G.. Robertson, 6519
for further particulars. All work
is entirely volunteer, but you are
given an opportunity to earn your
own memberships.
Each day workers will be in
both locations, starting with 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Begin
ming Tuesday morning they will
be on hand from 9 a. M, closing
the Front street booth at 5 p. m.
and the one at st. James at 7
p. m. On Saturday both will stay
open until 9 p. m. With the later
closing at st. James, workers will
be enabled to make daily reports.
Some of the finest talent on the
modern concert stage has been
presented in Wilmington in the
past IA years under the auspices
of the Concert association and il
is expected that this will be a
Continued on Page IL; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
SoroSiS Art
Group Holds
Interesting Meet
Miss Emma Loosen Of High
School Faculty, Lectures
On Art At Meet

The art department OF North
Carolina Sorosis held a most in
teresting meeting this past Thurs
day afternoon at the clubhouse at
which time an illustrated lecture
on "Stained Glass, the Art and
Craft" by Joseph G. Reynolds, Jr.,
was read by Miss Emma Loosen,
head of the art and history de-
partments of the New Hanover
High school.
Following the lecture a social
hour was enjoyed by the club
members and their guests. Mrs.
C. Wayne Spencer and Mrs. A. B.
Love presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Rexford Willis is chairman
of the art department and was as
sisted by Mrs. B. G. Page, Mrs
Garland Currin, Mrs. w. K. Price,
Mrs. Sydney Allen, Mrs. A. G.
White and Mrs. Henry R. Emory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
State Federated Women S Clubs
Take Active Part In Education
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK

1--WE have come to the place
where federal government m t
come to the aid of the public
- ~C's of America, or the very
ljfe-blood of our nation will run
dry says Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough-
department of the General FEEDER
ton, Jr.. chairman of the education
alton of Women's clubs, in a plea
to clubWomen that they continue
efforts to secure passage of the
bill to provide federal aid to pu5-
lie education without federal con-
troll of funds.
Continuing Mrs. Houghton says,
''TWo ana a half million women
in Is, 500 clubs can make anything
come true if they put their hearts
and minds to work. Our great pub
lie school system is in danger. We
must act quickly or we will lose
the very backbone of democracy.
The first sign of educational
collapse is the fact that over l00,-
ma Do ~, I'll ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Rich Smith
Wedding Vows
Are Announced
Bride Is Former Marguerite
Elizabeth Smith, Couple
To Reside In Sunset

LENOIR, Oct. 23.-The L w r
Creek Baptist church was the
scene of an impressive wedding
on Sunday afternoon, October II,
at o'clock when Miss Marguerite
Elizabeth Smith became the bride
Of Hugh Rich.
The Rev. ZEE Caudle, pastor OF
the church, officiated, using t h c
double ring service.
Bowls of white gladioli and dahl
las, against background of palms,
interspersed with candelabra hold
ing white cathedral tapers, bank
ed the altar. On either side were
giant white chrysanthemums. The
VOWS were spoken before an arch
cntWined with laurel and lighted
by white tapers. The family pews
were marked with large white satin
bows.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Ruth
Beach, pianist, and Miss B e y
Story, vocalist, furnished a pro-
gram of nuptial music Miss Beach
played "Traumerei'' by Schumann,
while the candles were being light
ed. Miss Story sang 20 Promise
Me" by d'Harlott. The bridal Choir
us from Lohengrin by Wagner was
used for the professional. Soft mu-
sic was played during the cere-
mony and Mendelssohn' Wedding
March was used for the recession
al.
Ushers were Rufe Wilson, Roy
McGarr, j. E. Hanes and Steele
Lutz.
Attending the bride as brides.
maids were Miss LoWther Gaylol
of Wilmington, Miss Betty Jean
Wallace of Morganton, Miss Eliza
beth Smith and Mrs. Wilson Smith
Of Lenoir. They wore princess
! Continued on Page IL; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Shinvard Workers
To Present Fall
Hi Mates Show

Rehearsals for the annual fall
edition of ''Hi-Mate'' are IN pro-
oress and according to reports
will be even better than the three
previous productions.
1.-THE Gay Ninety Revue Will
feature the first act of the show
this year. Most of the songs pop
ular in that era are being ably
sung and danced by the excellent
shipyard talent.
A mammoth minstrel will be pre-
scented in act two. The Piece Work
Counters Glee club, under the di-
rection of Pat Alderman will be
a special feature of the minstrel.
New faces will be featured IN
the show along with most OF the
old favorites. The show will be
presented at the New Hanover
High school November 16 and H.,
The committee in charge OF the
production is as follows: Louis =.
Keith, general chairman. l.: Z.
TeGwin program; Jimmie Gray
and Joe Robinson, tickets: Frank
Reissner, transportation; Kenny
Neil. art designer; c. T. Lewis,
publicity; Benny johnson, usher;
Chas. Cornell, electrical effects.
The show will again be unoef
the direction of Larry Drlnafo'
| " y
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. CluoreVn ail,
nounce the birth of a son, ~ ~
Wayne. October II, at Ni d '0'
| Snr1Int annex
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Mrs. |. c. Grant
Will Preside AT
District Meeting
nh Group Of Women's Club
viii Fold Session In
Burgaw Clubhouse

The annual meeting Of the 18th
80, nj the North Carolina Fed
..,.on of Women's clubs will be
~ IN Busgaw at the woman's
' a'~5 Oh Wednesday Of this week.
'-5 5r,s [. Clayton Grant, of Will
.,-aa+oo, district president. will
., over the session. Other Of
p ,s If the district are: Mrs. o.
:, I'VE peterson. vice-president; Mrs.
T. Clendenin, secretary; and
w., n B. Blake, president, hos
ties club s.,,, so,,
~,n5 Woman's Hymn, Assembly;
,r7c,+ion Rev. R. w. AGREE; Col
1 1- Assembly: Salute to Flag led
~. Mn. J. D. Robinson; Greetings
s.a, Hostess Club. Mrs. N. B.
p,.Fe. Response, Mrs. P. D. Her
-rs. Greetings Home Demonstra-
~. .7 Clubs, Miss Frances Weston;
selo Mrs. C. E. McCullen.
p.anist Mrs. David Machtel.
crpentings N. C. Nurses Assn,
,r,s Mary Stokes Robinson, RN.;
wv, ,-;Trres of Last Meeting: Appoint
wont of committees: Report of Dis
. . President. Report of Half
4 Clubs Of District; America The
Psagtiful. Assembly; Address,
Ms. j. H. Highsmith, president,
w Woman's clubs.
Trio. A Capella. Mrs. Milton
qlnphrey. Mrs. R. W. AGREE, Mrs.
5vtd Machtel; Address, Mrs. r.
Mclaughlin. vice-president, dl-
s+or of districts NCFWC.
report from Half of Clubs of Dis
net Announcements; Adjourn
nent; Luncheon.
speakers: Mrs. J. o. MacClel-
l8n chairman education, NCFWC.
Mrs. j. D. Robinson chairman
committee U. S. Bones and Stamps
CIVIC.
PAGES: Mary Ruddell. Peggy
Klunn. Betty Sanderson, Christine
Futch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Miss JAMIE DELLA Skipper WEEDS
Victor S. Gore, Jr., Saturday

The First Baptist church on Mar
ket street was the scene of the
wedding of Miss jamie DELLA Skip
per, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Lee Skipper, and Victor
Sanford Gore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. C. Gore also of Wilmington,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev Sankey Lee Blanton,
pastor of the church, performed
the double ring ceremony.
The church was arranged with
palms. ferns and candelabra bank
ed with tail arrangements of white
81 d io1i and chrysanthemum
Mrs. Lila Williams Head, organ
list, rendered the following selec-
tons: "On Wings of Song" Men
delssohn; 'Serenade." Gounod;
and ave Maria" Miss Ida Laura
Childs sang Because" d'Harde-
lot, and Il Love You Truly" Bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Local NeedleWork Guild Will Hold
Annual Ingathering Of Articles
Garments Will Be Displayed
At St. James Parish
Hall Wednesday

The Needlework Guild will hold
the annual ingathering of new gar
ments and linens and also their
distribution to the various charities
for use among the worthy. This in
gathering is set for Wednesday OF
this week and will be held at St.
James Parrish hall to which the
public is invited to attend.
The articles collected by the
Guild will be on display at the
,arish hall on Wednesday afternoon
and it is expected many persons
will be interested in viewing the
results of the work of the Guild
this season.
Each director of the Guild has
CONTINUED on Page 49,; Col. %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
County Council
Of PIT. A. Set
For This Week
Session Will Be Held At Hem
enway School, School Of
instruction Slated

The New Hanover County Coun-
ell of Parents and Teachers will
hold a meeting Tuesday after
noon. October 26 at 3 o'clock in
Hemenway school auditorium.
The school of instruction under
the direction of Mrs. T. T. Hamil-
ton will be held Immediately after
short business session OF the
council.
All officers and committee mem
bers of the local schools are urged
to be in attendance as matters OF
utmost importance for the year S
work will be brought up at this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24

The couple entered the church
unattended and Miss Skipper was
charming in her dressmaker suit
Of Sea blue lightweight wool made
7-"F Peter Pan collar and cuffs
of sheared beaver with which she
wore brown accessories. She car
ried satin covered Prayer Book
topped with a white orchid show
cred with tuberoses.
Ushers were: Edward D. Smith,
Marsden Gore, Jr., Robert Hun
dley, and Conrad B. VESSEL, Jr.
Friday evening the brides fam
ily entertained at a small party
at their home for the couple and
bridal party, and out Of town
guests.
Following a short wedding trip
south Mr.. and Mrs. Gore w IL
make their home at q jackson
Street, Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Drath-BoiCe Vows
Spoken Saturday
In Whiteville
Bride Is Daughter Of Mr.. And
Mrs. Wilbur Malcolm Boice
Of Whiteville

OF interest in this and other
states was the wedding of Miss
Sara Grier Boice of Wrightsville
and 1t. Wilfred Herman Drath.
Jr.. of Camp Davis and Madison,
Wis. The ceremony took place in
the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Whiteville, Saturday aft
ernoon. October % at $50 o'clock.
The officiating minister was the
Rev. John A. McMurray of Mocks-
vile, formerly of Ocala, Florida
and Fayetteville, who also per-
formed the ceremony at the we'd
ding of the brides parents Is years
ago in the First Presbyterian
church, Raleigh.
Church Decorations
Floor baskets Of white chrysan-
themums and dahlias interspread
with white tapers in seven
branched candelabra against a
background of evergreens and
southern smilax formed a beau
tiful setting for the bridal party.
Prior to the ceremony pro-
gram of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Mrs. w. E. Thompson.
pianist, and Mrs. Lloyd Collier,
soloist. Mrs. Collier sang Be
cause" by dHardelot and II Love
Thee" The traditional wedding
marches of Wagner and Mendels-
sohn were used as professional
and occasional.
1t. Drath was attended by Ut.
Edgar Courtlandt Knoll of Camp
Davis and New York as best man.
Groomsmen were William Man.
gum Bacon of Rougemont, 1t.
George Book, 1t. Alvah Prewcott,
and 1t. Robert Leonard of Camp
Davis.
Miss Anne Beckwith Boice, sis
ter of the bride, was maid-of-hon-
or and the matron-of- honor was
Mrs. William Mangum Bacon Of
Whiteville and Rougemont. The
bridesmaids were Miss Bette Ann
Lamb and Mrs. w. A. Powell of
Whiteville.
The honor attendants and brides
maids wore gowns of identical de-
sign with highneck satin BASQUE
waists, bracelet-length sleeves and
bouffant tulle skirts in autumn
shades of gold and yellow. They
. each carried arm bouquets Of
{ tatssman and golden charm roses
; tied with satin ribbons. They were
, juliet caps of latticed satin and
shoulder length wells.
Brides Costume
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father who gave
her in marriage. Her lovely gown
of white duchess satin was fash
Toned on princess lines in front.
the full skirt gathered to a low
basque at sides and back and
ending in a long circular train.
The deep yoke of marquisette was
, finished with a band of silk en-
broidery and the long sleeves end
ing in points over the hand were
edged with the same. Her veil of
. Illusion was fastened with a coro-
net of orange blossoms made of
pearls; and she carried white
leather Bible to which was fasten-
Continued on Page IA; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Miss Stevens WEEDS
Jimmie c. Howard

Miss Dorothy Stevens, OF 1872
Castle street, Wilmington and JIM
ME Carlton Howard, Of Richards,
we're married in Florence, S. c., on
Sunday, October 10.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Stevens. She and
the bridegroom attended the North
Carolina School for Deaf at Nor
canton. Miss Stevens was former
ly employed at Whites, Mr. How
al is the SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. E..
c. Howard of Richlands, while in
the state school he received his
training as a linotyplst for three
years. At present. he is employed
al the Wilmington Star-News.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
DR.. PATTERSON SAYS
NEGROES CAN DOUBLE
OUTPUT If AIDE D

DR.. f. d. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee Institute and special
assistant to the secretary of agri
culture. pointed out in a state
ment this week that Negro farm
ers could almost double their
present food production if ade-
quately financed and supervised.
Said DR.. Patterson, Il believe
the 6S0,000 Negro farmers of
America are doing all that they
possibly can under the circum-
stances which they now live and
work to meet the food needs of
our nation. If, however, they can
get more adequate supervision
through additional farm and
home demonstration agents, and
through other supervisory serv-
ices, plus the necessary financial
aid on a low interest basis, | am
sure that they could almost dou-
BILE their present production.
"These two items; financial aid
and supervision must go hand in
hand in my opinion if the most
ID " Dt IllftuC Vi CAlIlCI Vi tiiNiAA'
DR.. Patterson also indicated
that colored farmers should try
to take full advantage of the
lending facilities made possible
through the department of agri-
culture. These include tarm cred
it administration, regional agricul-
tural credit corporation. and farm
security administration. FSA loans
are made available to farmers
who cannot qualify for credit
from other sources.
He also emphasized the fact
that FSA loans are being made
to small farmers who with such
financing can become qualified as
essential farm producers" under
the war unit rating by adding to
their livestock, or poultry, or by
increasing their production of war
needed crops
Pointing out that extension SER
vice has made a significant step
in getting information to farm
ers through the organization of
neighborhood leaders," DR.. Pat
terson urged, however, that ex-
tension increase its staff of farm
and home agents to meet the su-
perVisOry need.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
ARNALL ASKED TO
REMOVE SHERIFF AND
A r REST HIM FOR
MURDER IN LYNCHING

NEW YORK - The arrest and
prosecution on charge of murder
of Sheriff Claude Screws and
Night Policeman Frank Jones for
the lyHching of Robert Hall at
Newton, Ga, January 30 was de-
manded this week by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in letter to
Governor Ellis Arnall. Arnall was
asked to remove Screws from Of
flee pending action against him.
The NCAAP stated that affi-
davits which it had secured and
sent to the United States depart
ment of justice Immediately after
the lynching named crews and
with Hall before his death. The
NCAAP had supplied the depart
ment of justice with pictures of
Halls body IS it appeared when
received by the undertaken. The
lynch victims body bore twenty
one abrasions, his skull had been
beaten until soft, and his wrists
deeply cut.
I'VE are certain" the NAACP
said, that the state of Georgia
under your administration does
not intend that a citizen, no mat
ter how humble, shall be snatched
from his home at midnight, with
out a warrant (and in this case,
without even an oral charge of
any serious crime) and murdered
while in the custody of peace Of
ficers.
All reports poiat to the fact
that Screws and oJnes called for
Hall at his home at midnight,
handcuffed him and took him
away, presumably to pail. The
next information comes from a
hospital which declares that it re-
ceived a telephone call from Sher-
iff Screws ordering the removal OF
Hall from the Jail to the hospit-
al"
The southern news., 1943-02-27

FOR SILL. OKLA.-Pvt. Willie
Wright, Battery B, 31st Battalion,
Field Artillery Replacement Train
ing Center at Fort Sill, hasn't as
yet had chance to take a crac
at the Axis with a gun but he il
finished bombarding the enc
with $9,202 worth-count EN-,
War Bonds. Converting all his as
sets into cash, Private Wright
marched into his battery orderly
room, planked down the money,
and said he wanted to invest in
few bonds. Wright's is the largest
single purchase of War Bonds yet
recorded in the 31st Battalion, the
Replacement Center's Negro train
ing division. Inducted in the Army
October Is, 1912, the affluent sol.
der halls from San Antonio, Texas.
The southern news., 1943-02-27

you, then why should you worry
yourself about her. If the girl
wants you, it is up to her to
show it.
l. p. We have lost our
Church Building. Is there any
way we can build again? Why do
we have so much trouble with
our building?
Ans: This is War now, and it
will be a dickens of a job to build
a new Church due to shortages
of material and the like. My sug-
eestion is that YOU buy house
and remodel it for a Church
Building until the war is over.
am sure you can do this with
out too much trouble or burden
on the members
The southern news., 1943-02-27

A Detroit undertaken contri-
buted an aluminium coffin to the
local salvage drive, and in Dead
wood, S. D., the wrought-iron
gate of a cemetery went to the
same purpose.
The southern news., 1943-02-27

ROCa. CASTLE V1RGINIA-1Iany alumni of the ST. Emma
Military will recognize this old now ON Its way 70
scrap heap active duty more this time III the form
of bullets solid BRASS it used on
warsp during the Spanish American War and has decorated
the Parade "Bemead Loading
are members of the Cadet Corps boarding high
school teaching agriculture industrial in addition
the military activities. ~
Among the pictured Lawrence p Slade VII
lianlstown c; Petre Louisville, KY; Thomas
NIcEachin Norfolk, Oswald Beno New Orleans La;
James o. Elmer BraXtOn, Hampton
Va, nd B. Farley, Petersburg, Va
The southern news., 1943-02-27
S.: zEi:s:ys1

ID. NJ II. - I've gone with a
young man for over a year, but
he has gone in service now to
protect his country. Every time
it gets to be his pay day, his peo-
pie start writing him a lot about
what Eve been doing. He says
he still wants to marry me and
he has proven in some ways that
he loves me but his people keep
his mind poisoned against me.
Ans: There will bc no marriage
for YOU with this boy until the
war is over. He is not sure of
his love for you and he hasn't
too much confidence in your love
for him so he feels it's best
that your marriage plans be post
poled until after the "Nazis and
Japs'' are whipped This is really
best for boht of you.
f. r - a friend of mine told
me about this column and asked
me to write your service for adj
vice. My home has been unhappy
for more than two years and l
want to know if you can run this
woman off so that my husband
can be hisself and do his home
duties. have 1 small children
and you know how hard it is to
be sick and worried up all the
time by an outside woman.
Ans: Run this woman off and
it will only be matter of time
l.ofo,- ,.o,,,. l,,,sGoCJ bae oOO1 hon.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The second diphtheria incubation
was given throughout the county this
past week. Only few failed to re-
turn for the second incubation.
Those who were unable to attend the
clinics may go to the family doc
tors office to get the incubation.
The Pine County Nursing service
is appreciative to the school clerks,
school teachers, doctors and the
ladies who assisted at the clinics for
their very fine help and cooperation.
Without this cooperation the vaccin-
alton and immunization program
could not have been successful. We
also wish to thank the parents who
brought their children to the clinics.
The results of the program will be
tabulated and published later. But
we can say now that the number of
pre-school children who received the
immunization treatments contributed
largely to its success.
Miss Vina Stockbrand, R. NJ, field
advisory nurse from the State De-
partment of Health spent last Thurs
day afternoon and Friday in Pine
county. Friday, Miss Stockbrand as
sisted with immuniZation clinics at
Kerrick and Cloverton.