davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
SOLDIERS PROGRAM

CAMP DAVIS - The singing
Soldiers the glee club of the
Anti-aircraft Artillery School here,
will be heard over the New Bern,
N. c., radio station, WHIT, on
Sunday afternoon from 3:05 to
3:20 p. m, it has been made
known through the AAA School S
Public Relations Office. 1t will be
the first public appearance of the
glee club which recently was feat
ured in the AAA Schools enlisted
mems show, "GI-ety Variety.
Only soldiers from the AAA
-chool will appear on the radio
program. Sgt. Jack Lane will serve
as announcer. Corp Sylvan Bern
stein will conduct the glee club OF
twenty voices. Two soloists will
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
1000 Garments
Collected Here
For Refugees

Approximately 1000 garments
have been collected from Whining
.onians for use by war refugees
W. A. Stewart, local salvage dlrec-
.or, reported Tuesday.
The "old clothes" drive ends
,ere this week and Stewart said
= is expected the gathering will
:e shipped to the Ralelgh oepol
1ext week. They are scheduled 10
De there by Jan. l.
The greatest problem facing the
salvage director just now is how
to have the garments cleaned. 1t
appears, he said, that most OF the
dry cleaning establishments are
already overloaded with work ana
the method by which the clothing
is to be cleaned is not yet clear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15

Paulette Goddard, the film &C
tress, wears this shapeless leather
suit and helmet shield in Holly
wood to portray a girl welder in
movie called II Love A Sol
der" thus concealing her many
charms and making the National
Safety Council happy. The NsC
doesn't object to her charms; it
simply believes she "couid render
real service to accident proven
ton if she were to set an example
by wearing the proper work
clothing. ZAP wirephoto).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
STILLMAN HEARD
AT ROTARY MEET
Former Purser Is Heard AT
Weekly Meeting OF
Civic Club

The future of the United States
Merchant Marine is a matter thai
bears thoughtful consideration
John R. Stillman. Jr., former purs'
er on a merchant vessel and at
present member of the staff Of
the Star-News, told the Rotary club
Tuesday.
This country's merchant fleet is
second to none IN the world, Still
man said. Will it be strapped at
: the close of the conflict. as was
the case after the past war? no"
yeill a powerful merchant fleet'
manned by highly paid, u n 0 n
Workmen compete with the mer-
chant vessels of other nations VINO
can operate their ships at rela-
lively low cost? These are some
of the questions that must be an
swered, he declared.
3 Stillman asserted that the union
fee he was compelled to pay be-
fore his ship would sail netted him
absolutely nothing in return.
The speaker illustrated his talk
with "reminiscences of his travels
along the supply route in the area
around the Caspian sea during his
period of service.
The birthday of Rotarians Dan
Ierrin, Louis Orr ell and B d d y
Rose were recognized. Mr.. Herrln
was RECALLED with the song The
Cid Gray Mare Amt What She
Used to Be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
CARTER IMPROVED

The condition of Captain R. A.
(Bob) Carter, foreman of the Boil
er and Blacksmith department OF
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company who was injured recently
when struck by an automobile, was
reported to be improved" by at
taches at James Walker Memorial
hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Prayers for Captain Carter,
known as "the grand old man OF
the shipyard' were said at the
weekly church services held at
the yard Sunday morning at IL o.
clock. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. ]. S. Crowley, OF
Wilmington.
Before his injury, Captain Car
ter was a regular attendant at the
services, which have been held at
the yard for the past several
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
SINGING DEANNA
GRANTED DIVORCE;
Star Says Spouse Constant
" Critical OF Her
Screen Efforts

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14-R-
Deanna Durbin, who said two and
half years ago that my career
is not half so important as my
marriage" terminated the mari
age in a brief court proceeding
today, then sped back to her stu
dio to continue the career.
The singing star, now q, whose
church wedding in the Spring OF
Al was. marked by eclat, tons
of lilies and scads of famous
guests. was divorced from 1t. Gg)
Vaughn Paul. They met when he
was an assistant director on her
pictures.
Deanna testified he was con-
stantly critical of her screen ef-
forts. And sometimes, she added,
he would stay away from home
all night-without telling her why.
Wearing mink coat over a
gray suit, with a black hat anc
accessories, she was plainly ner.
vous. Her famous singing voice
was muted to a whisper, and thf
court repeatedly had to tell Dean
ma to talk up.
81 work hard; very hard" she
whispered, trying to make goof
pictures. But no matter how goof
the critics thought they were
Vaughn would always find faul'
with them. 1t was very discourag
ing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15

OF the $4,000 accidental deaths
in the U. S. in 1912, nearly one
third were from motor vehicle
accidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15

Atbrored BY oPA and WIPE. Paid for by Industry
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15

Smartly-tailored tWeeds,
plaids, camel fleece and
solids. Warmly lined.
Box and fitted styles, siz-
es IL to A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
HITCHCOCK ARRIVES

LONDON, Dec. IA III Movie
Director Alfred Hitchcock has ar
rived in Britain to direct series
of Ministry of Information foreign
language films for eventual show
ing in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15

also appear. The singing organi-
cation is under the Schools ope-
cial Service Office.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25
VALLEY SETTLER
HEALTH COUNCIL.

HEALTH COUNCIL. =.
The Matanuska Valley Health Coun-
ell met WI tn nine members pres ent,
on June II, ct the Health Center.
MISS Gur1snick announced that Dr..
Dorsey Will come to Palmer for the
School cht1drens dontol work, If
the people Of the community Will
help him get q ration certificate
for tires to rake the trips.
A discuss on FOLLOWED nd the
Council agreed to esk for Il Dentist
tnd let him plead for the tires,
with the 0PA, through thehnchoroge
tioning Board.
Repairs for the Health Nurses Ger
Yves discussed. Rev, Boyer, Miss
Gurolni ok and Or. Eoehn were appoin
ted on health Program to be
1iven at the meetings..
School Chi ldren examined / ons wi IL
held every Thursday In July ct
eco Pm. ct the Health Center.
TIE meeting then edjourned until
July 18th. Mrs. b.. Tossing
Scc-Trens.
=
LOVE IS LIKE TH..T. :::::::
The stingy farmer was berating the
hired man for t. king Lighted liant
ern tO coll on his sweetheart.
never used liant tern when I Wer
courtin" safe the farmer.
Yes but l3ok what you gothic
bird IN E-sl1ia8A $50,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Bureau Finds
Huge Body of
Ore In Idaho

Exploratory work by the bureau
of mines has revealed more than
100000 tons of copper-cobalt-gold
ores in the Blackbird district of
Lemhi county, Idaho, and fur
Their search now under way may
disclose the largest cobalt ore re-
serves in the United States as well
as substantial tonnages of copper,
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes has announced.
Cobalt, an alloy metal, is in heavy
demand for high-speed cutting
tools and permanent magnets. With
few exceptions, cobalt is under al
location of the war production
board.
The Blackbird district, 80 miles
southwest of Salmon, Idaho, first
was developed in 1895, chiefly for
it's gold. Complex copper-cobalt
ores were recognized, but were too
low-grade and difficult to treat to
merit development at that time.
The copper-cobalt ores were not
exploited until 1918 when a small
tonnage of concentrate was shipped.
Commercial development of the
area for cobalt ceased in 1920, but
is expected to be resumed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Jcrdine Mine Gets
Loom of S330.0()0

JARDINE-The Jardine Mining
Co. is operating with an SWPC loan
of $330,0O0 The company, w. H.
Hax of Jardine, president and gem
eral manager, is resuming opera
tions after being shut down since
January, 1912 Mine and mill plant
rehabilitation is under way and
construction of additional housing
facilities has been started.
The company's equipment has a
300-ton daily capacity and Jardine
ore carries values in gold, tungsten
and arsenic. Gunnar S. Johnson is
mine superintendent and Ray e.
Gilbert is geologist, both of Jardine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Vilasorl Denial
OF Oil Price
Jump Deplored

THE decision of Director of Eco
nomic Sterilization Fred M. Vinson
rejecting the recommendation of
Petroleum Administrator Harold L.
Ickes for an overall increase In the
price of crude oil will be keenly dis
appointing TO those engaged in sup
plying this important raw ma
terial," William r. Boyd, Jr., chair
man of the Petroleum Industry
War Council, said this week.
The Petroleum industry, with
substantial unanimity, endorsed the
recommendation of the petroleum
administrator for war, believing
that conditions of supply justified
completely such action by the gov
eminent as practical measure to
increase oil reserves and accelerate
activity to locate new courses of
supply Having supported the
petroleum administrators In his
recommendation, If the fear about
possible future shortage of crude
oil supply expressed by the In
dustry and the petroleum admin
istrator should prove well founded,
the industry and PAW cannot be
blamed.
"The decision of the director of
economic sterilization viii be re
viewed and discussed by the Petro-
leum Industry War Council at its
next meeting called for Nov. SO, at
Chicago"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

Shell-Norman no. |, deepest hole
in Canada and probably IN the
British Empire, is drilling at $4,000
feet, in test of the Jumping Pound
field In Alberta. At that depth, the
well was only 412 feet In the Madi-
son lime. producing horizon of a
majority of Montana's shallow
wells. The Shell test has so far
found no exceptionally encouraging
showings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Qu0litY of Civilion
Gasoline to Be Cut

Premium gasoline used by civil
ians throughout the country will
be reduced from rs and S0-octane to
76-octane in order to conserve tet-
raethyl lead and volatile gasoline
fractions, both of which are re-
quired in the manufacture of high
octane military gasoline. Petroleum
Administrator for War Harold L.
Ickes has announced. House brand
tregular) gasoline, used by the
majority of motorists, will continue
at approximately 72-octane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

ne Wal pIOuuCLlOtl DOdfU ttds
boards action restricting margin
The board has acted because of
three changed factors in the min
eral production program, these
being increased mineral production,
revised military requirements and
a greater need for marginal man.
power than for marginal minerals,
Il declares.
The following actions have been
taken, the statement says:
ID. The production executive
committee has decided that after
stockpiles of ferro-alIoys (vanadi-
UNI. tungsten, molybdenum, cobalt,
etc.l reach recommended levels,
domestic production and imports
win be kept in balance with the
then current consumption. This will
insure a supply of ferro-alloys ade-
quate 70 meet the needs of the war
and avoid excessive accumulations
which would be costly both in dol
lars and manpower In this connec-
ton, arrangements have been made
for reducing the government pur-
chases of certain ferro-alloy min
erals
(2l Premium prices in the B
range have been denied to lead
mines not already operating, and
to lead mines having a low labor
productivity and located in areas in
which there is serious shortage of
labor.
(3l Premium prices in the B and
c ranges have been denied to zinc
mines not already operating, and
to zinc mines having a low labor
productivity and located in areas in
which there is serious shortage of
labor.
(4l The government is not now
financing new zinc projects.
t5l It has been determined that
no new government purchase con-
tracts should be entered into for
the import of chemical chromite,
vanadium and cobalt.
60 Operations in low-grade
chrome mines in Montana are to
be put in standby condition and
labor is to be diverted to mines
producing more critically needed
minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
FAMED FIELDS pEpLETEp

The famed Mexia-Powell fault
line oil fields of Texas which gained
worldwide prominence In the early
1920's for their rapid, intensive de-
velopment and their enormous
yields, have been depleted OF about
81 percent of their recoverable pc
troleum, DR.. r. r. Sayers, director
of the bureau of mines, has re.
ported Between 1921 and 1912 the
fields produced more than 24s, 600
600 barrels of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
MORE BAUxTTE FOUND

Following the discovery of inn
portant new reserves of bauxite in
Alabama by the bureau of mines
and the geological survey, five pri-
vate companies already have begun
commercial development of eight
of the deposits, Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes has an
n0unced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Denver Picked
AS WPB's Mine
Office In West

Establishment of new stream
lined mining division of the war
production board in the Denver re-
gional office, with far-reaching
authority to render production
service to more than 165 metal
mines and smelters and ITO coal
mines throughout the western
states was announced by DR.. Mar
cellus H. Stow, deputy director of
the WPB mining division.
The move creates in Denver and
eight western field offices a central
organization empowered to help
mines and smelters with daily war
production problems.
Appointment of ]. Reed Lane, for
two years with WPB in Washington
as assistant director under Howard
l. Young of the minerals resources
bureau, to head the new division
also was announced.
Field representatives of the new
division, the cities in which they
are located and the mining areas
they will cover include:
w. M. Manning and R. j. Munzen-
rider, Helena, Montana, and west
ern counties of North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Del Bonita
Test Finds
SaturatiOn

The wildcat testing the Del
Bonita field I'm southern Al
berta, adjacent TO the Montana
line, has topped the Madison
lime at 5,O3S feet, with cores
showing considerable sasura-
ton, company officials have re-
ported. Pipe is being set at 5OS2
feet, preparatory TO testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticul. pocket-sized guide
book gives muny fucts helpful to the pros
pecior. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. GEOLOGIC and min
erulogic dato. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of related fucts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospscsors ond
Operators OF Small Mines
BY ~ w. won Berns- See these dcsu
WIFE Aid to Prcspectors
0a1 pages S4.uo Luws Pertaining to
revised pY Mining
= " Geology In Pros
Simply and concise pecttng
ly, this book pre- Otiicrops
senis everything me Somplfn9 and As
ploencui mon Gun Saying
~ =, ~ .'s. Sss,s as Occurrences In
equimsni. TO making
field tests. pructicul Markets and
uses OF geology and Prices
mineruloqY ore sx- treatment
ploinsd. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully as Equippinq
10 ihsir occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
end voilass. Used 10 Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
GASOLINE STOCKS DROP

Dropping to the lowest level in
six years, gasoline supplies of the
nation were highlighted in the
critical 'front.' by war leaders last
week. Stocks in the east coast and
gulf areas were 100000 barrels
below a year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

Want Ad: Man with income tax
blank would like to meet lady with
income.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

WPB Gives Formula Used to Cut
Western Mines Metal Production

production board has issued statement reviewing the
boards action restricting marginal mineral production
Evening star., 1943-03-06
HELP MEN AND WoAeN trn.,

ADVERTISING ARTIST,
Experienced in homefurnishinss; pleasant
working conditions. Apply by letter to Mr..
H. stiefel. the May Co.. Baltimore. stating
experience and salary desired. Box 4e2-
A. Star
Evening star., 1943-03-06

All kinds, repaired and overhauled; also
washing machines. WI. 7274
ROOFING AND SIDING and general re-
pairs. Hillside 1871
ROOFING, TIMING. PAINTING,
Guttering and Spouting,
Call Mr.. Shipley. GE. 415s.
TAKE ADVANTAGE of preseasonal prices.
Imperial Washable Wallpaper at lowest
Kurtz Bros, SOC Park rd NV
HAVE YOUR VASES AND OIL LAMP
made cleo. All kinds OF repair work. Get
estimate We install base plugs no lob
too small. C. A. Muddiman Co., MA. 0140.
911 G st. NV.
WE INSPECT. oil and adjust any make
sewing machine, SOC. we also buy any make
q used sewing machine. Prompt service
service
THE PALAIs ROYAL. DISTRICT 44oo.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
SITUATIONS MEN L WoMEA

COUPLE, husband employed, wife house
keeper COOK; A references; convenient to
CAPITOL. Box CSC. Star. Sc
COUPLE colored, wants janitor's quar-
ters. allowing man to work out. DE 137s.
ELDERLY COUPLE desire employment as
caretakers for vacant homes or an estate.
Address Box Sf-0 Star. 81
Evening star., 1943-03-06

WOMEN for defense plant,
night and day shift, good pay
while being trained, good
transportation. Apply Bowen
& Co., 4708 Bethesda ave-,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

NURSEMAIO. REFINED, COLOREO.
Good Salary,
In ant, convenient 18th ST. location: live
in: care Of child only: references required
Evening star., 1943-03-06
HELP WoMEN.
WAITRESSES.

Good pay, excellent TIPS. LEWIN'6, n. a.
ave: and Farrasut st. nv. RA. 3424.
WOMEN, white, by one of
Washington's largest laundry
organizations, experienced or
inexperienced markers for
starch and flat work; paid
while learning. Box lab,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

PREsSER male or female. for dry cleaning
store: wonderful hours and working con-
dtions. Pauls Cleaners. 69O3 4th st. NV.
Phone Georgia 1867.
TUTOR. to teach ! pupil bookkeeping and
Government accounting ] evening per week.
Experience necessary. Box @1-C. Star s"
BOOKKEEPER. experienced on general
LEDGER work: references required: perma-
nent; good salary. Apply Mr. Eskert. Ar
cade Sunshine Co, 735 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS ron sAle tcens. !,

MISCELLANEOUS tok SAlt tCeNf.l :.
RUG, ex12,. Duperstan Oriental; black
h. hudson -, ssa! opsn opssinncs:s coat; practically
.ns ,srs %c1p p.
s1s0. 1919 st. NV, Apt. lo3.
sEcFETARY, walnut, oov.rnor winthrop.
reas. 42a 9Th st. Sc. II. 59O5.
SEWER PIPE, new. terra Gotta; slightly
fsys 3 = DonadsSn sen Bros lash and
sLIc1NG sGLI Ma. MACHINE new and E,conai, rec
sHcins bread Rex r. Giles. sH. 513i.
SOFA, Duncan Phyfe. NAH, rose color: 2
pillow-backsd tringed chairs. blue. all down
bedroom set with is, mattress: 5-pc. di-
nette with pad. natural Prima Vera finish,
blue seats like new. LIST S4oo takes ALL
sTOKERs. Domestic. hard or soft coal
immediate Installation; 36 mos. to pay
Also boilers and commercial stokers. Amer
lcan Appliance Co. EN-. 3142
ping pong table. lawn, mower, card table,
all cheap: owner leaving city. RA. 5000.
STUDIO COUCH. piano, sewing machine;
bunet, Victrola. 30 r st. ne.
TWIN BEDS. box spring chest OF drawers
d Bns corner os ss aGs No sas
TYPEWRITER: + nnI Remins.on, lain. carriase;;
size machine: no dealers please. RE. 4067.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service 5716 18th
NV, GE. 1888. Underwoods, 81 .S5 mo-. 3
mos. in adv. $5: no del. S3-S5 addl. dep.
VACUUMS, Hoover and Premier Duplex;
ave. NV. Apt. .. MI. 1911, Sun. only
between am. and pm.
WORK HARNESS, all types. Owner. Falls
Church 2l90.
MUST SELL! dressers, Z beds, 7
springs, single mattresses, linen and
blankets optional; giving UP roomine house.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For better results and
serUice include telephone
number in For Rent ads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
INDIAN VILLAGERS
BANQUET AGAIN

The Indian Village Social club
held rs annual hanouc, last Sat
urdav night AZ The home of Mr..
and Mrs clark. OF Bangor avenue.
The tables were beautifully dec
era cd with centerpieces Of lovely
srring flowers.
Tho tasty menu Of TURKEY With
Az hctrimminr was prepared by
The members ~ the social eom-
mi'cc Mrs Matte White, Mrs
Whitney and Mrs Lewis.
Members and friends who en-
.oycd thc occasion included Mrs
Carmen Parks. Mrs f Marshall.
Mrs Ollie Ice Henry Alexander.
Violet Bromley, CAROLYN Green,
Caroline Fields, Mrs Mary lew
IS William Gardner. Edna John
son. Mr. and Ms John tones
Mrs Lillian smith Miss Allie ov-
Wion. James nuhois. Mrs 0c-
ta,.a stewart Mr. and Mrs Ed
vard GRAY Pete BARNS George
L. Rector MSS Rcrnicc Rachc'l
and Mrs Charlotte Fuller rresi-
cont o. the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

sang with great warmth and ex-
precision Tchsikovskys "Legende"
and 10. a Voice" The, pof scss
unusually developed voices for
tesn-arers Billy Hines Was their
acr0mpanist
on tho Older groups The Selika
singers accompanied hy thcir di-
rector Mrs Villa Mae Goher.
Possess lovely full voices They
arg Victor lItrhorts All Sweet
Mystery OF Life" and "Berease.
which received much appliance
The 81 Panl singers directed
aud accompanied hy Mrs Alberta
Continued on page y
~ John Carney who was for
merv stationed at Fl Leonard
Wood Mo, IS now at a Pacific
ctasf post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

inat no affair viii he one of tho
finest gestures Of us kind ever
hold in the Motor cay
on Monday Col Samuel Vest
brook called the committee and
ewpiaiically stated 'ha, every Of
fcer OF the Sand Aviation group
VII he present. Evidently Col
Ncstbrooks call was influenced
hy rgnor to Tho effect that the
officers training in Tho northern
part Of the state would be unable
10 attend tho reception. bur as
col Wesibrook pointed cut. the
lesco Counv Air Base IS only
ahou four hours drive from De-
trot over tho road and Hiilc
mofc then enc honf ny air IN
addition 10 the snhscrihers APP
proxlmaicly 100 hostesses have
heen invited as guests OF the Of
flcers.
The subscriptions paid nv IN
feicsied and patriotic citizens. Of
course. will be sufficient 70 en-
tcrtain the 100 o zoo officers and
hosiesscs Should there he sur
Illus the same VIII ne turned over
40 the John R-Adclade street
Franch rSO The committee IN
charge ~ tho arrangements are
John r Williams aud John c.
Dancy. co.chairmcn NJ i Fritz
Alfred Pelham. and Or. William
z postles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

lie beautiful dinner AZ which m
board of directors and faculty
nerhers were also guests
Among raesl- present we're
Mss E4eie West Theresa Nv
r,k Mes Anuie i.aAgie Yonne.
Nre LAY Alr> Claudia Smms.
o'a Dean Frankie Mae 1afqancc
n G W.-I'reNon. Mrs Alice
Ilhh- MIS- rcrise Blow Mrs
Niilahe,h Garner, Lyman RuTis
Cartoon N Gainc Mrs Alberta
MlA.nson Nfs O " Presios
p = q Randolph MIS- Eva
Harrison mother % Mrs Lewis;
n'rri West and Mrs Lyman
Af'cr ihc banquet Mrs Lewis
M her guests vcfc entertained
ihs Lewis Rasincss collcrc
$3.50 lonn p street. rs the slu-
Nl lcv stated that more
Ran 'ncnfr 1--WE persons VIII he
awarded dinlonas ~ tho annual
enhancement u her school this
.ermc as q rnsalt ~ having
nHlr'ea iheir prescribed courses
fv she 'nriher sia'oi that
eFof are graduates OF Low
a rnne>s college are sucfess-
.1F H'ilpc OUTSTANDING rosi'ions
ard making rfrniaiiors for them
,ely, IN TIE business world
az chr c'lecilne credit pron The
Nt h'gc sponsored az The cal-
fcrr orened a. Low
moss eoNrrc y n.,'s srill
eeTsifa'lon of mise
Y ~ s'rdcnfs