davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15

reforms which mark him as among
the greatest chief executives of
this country. 1t was he who es-
tablished the regional banking
system which freed, the South from
the yoke of Wall street and New
Yorks grasping financiers, who
did away with the inequality of
tolls in the Panama canal, who
fought the first World War with con-
summate skill and worked for a
lasting peace, in which he met
defeat only because he did not
have the backing of the Lodge
faction in the Senate. 1t was from
Woodrow Wilson that Secretary of
State Cordell Hull found the way
to sounder international trade re-
lations. And Wilmington has
more right, too often forgotten, to
claim his as citizen.
The reunion program had been
arranged by the Old Brigade sec
retary-treasurer, R. M. Kermon,
Henri Emurian, doctor of music
at the First Baptist church, who
loves chicken like a Methodist,
but is Presbyterian minister S
son, sang several solos. The invo-
cation and benediction were by
DR.. William Grove, Jr.
Guests were: Doctor Wells, May
Or Cameron, Mr.. Register, Walk
er Taylor, Jr., the Rev. H. H.
King, Colonel Laughlin, Thurston
Davis, Doctor Grove, the Rev. l..
s. Crowley, Mr.. Kermon, Mr.. Dosh-
er, John E. Hope, o. D. Curtis,
Capt. V. M Curtis. W. E. Cherry,
L. W. Hamion, George w. Gore,
H. w. Littleton, B. P. Curtis, w.
A. Stewart, T.: F. Gratgen, W..
e. Keen, E. c. Ruark, Jr., A.
H. Johnson, R. M. Padrick, J. F..
Mccall, F. D. Sandlin, Jr., F. W.
Frick;
James W. Allen Ralph L. Sho.
lar, A. j. Krohnke, ]. A. Apple
white, Jos. c. Rourk, Albert J..
Beach, j. w. Brown, H. Earle
King, j. S. Hall, James S. Sim
mons, H. H. King, Kelly W. Small,
Louis T. Dams. C. W. Davis, C. c.
Davis, E. c. Dixon, o. c. Hill, E.
P. Dudley, ]. A. Price, J. W. Cur
lis, R. H. Williams, Leo W. Wal
ton, Harry Bell, Henri Emurian,
G. K. Davis, j. H. Gerdes, H. J..
Gerdes, W. E. Suekenburg, Harry
e. Fales, Hooper Johnson, W. T.
Wilkensen, H. Nice. Biddle, A. l..
Jewell, o. w. Way A. H. Emory,
R. M. Kermon, Jr., w. B. Boyken,
S. P. Branchy, N. Frank Castien,
NJ. B. Register, C. G. Devaun,
Charles c. Walker, j. D. James.
DR.. James A. Hall, H. R. Gardner.
A. L. Dosher Thomas, Mr.. Orrell
and Walte4J. Hines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
NEW PACIFIC ISLE
INVADED BY u. S
Continued From Page One)

the mid-Pacific Marshalls, the
Navy reported today but only mod
crate damage was inflicted and
casualties were light ssv'ssses
A "small force" carried out the
attack during the nights OF Feb.
II and IL, the Navy said.
At the same time, the Navy re-
ported American aircraft carried
out a series of raids against enc
my-held atolls in the Marshalls,
battering airfields and ground in
stallations with big bombs and
strafing garrisons with machine
guns and cannon.
The text of the announcement
released here and in Pearl Har-
Dor:
"Pacific fleet carrier based air
craft attacked Eniwetok atoll on
February 10, IL and IL (West
Longitude Date) airdrome and
other ground installations were
heavily bombed. There was no
fighter opposition, and no anti
aircraft fire was encountered.
Carrier planes attacked Ujae
atoll before dawn on Feb. 70,
damaging ground facilities.
ION the same day, 7th Army
Air Force Mitchell bombers,
Dauntless dive bombers and Aira-
cobra fighters attacked three enc
my-held atolls in the Marshall
islands dropping bombs and STRAIT
ing with machine-guns and can.
non. Navy search planes made
small scale bombing attacks on
Ujeland and Utirik atolls.
Small force of enemy bombers
raided Roi island in the Kwaja-
lein atoll during the night of Feb.
IL and II. Our damage and cas-
ualties were moderate"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
FINNISH LEADERS
HOLD LONG MEETS
CONTINUED. From Page One)

nish peace plan to Moscow and
was waiting in Stockholm for a
reply.
(The dispatch quoted unofficial
reports that Russia was unlikely
to accept anything less than a re-
turn to the 1910 border agreed up
on at the end of the Russian-Fin-
nish winter war, together W t h
slight modific atoms in Moscow
favor, a reshuffle to give the Fin
nish cabinet a pro-Russian tone,
and Russian occupation of Fin
lands larger towns which would
remain under Finnish civil admin
istration)
Paasikivi, ostensibly in Stock
holm only to transact pirate bust
ness, was under close scrutiny in
view of the fact that it was he
who paved the way and negotiated
the 1910 peace.
The Svenska Morgonbladet point
ed out that he could combine per-
sonal business With a mission for
his country, and said, 1T is abso'
lutely clear that something
happened in Finland in the last
couple of weeks. Finland is doing
all she can to find out the Soviet
terms
While an air raid alarm sound.
ed in Helsinki yesterday afternoon
but without planes being sight.
ed "a Finnish foreign office
spokesman denied a report attrib
uted to Moscow which said Sill
Henrik Ramsay, Scottish-descend'
ed foreign minister, had departed
for Germany to confer with Joach'
i'm Won Ribbentrop. Ramsay was
still in Helsinki, it was said.
One Army Ordnance MI tank
destroyer is credited with knock
ing out 10 German tanks in North
Africa and seven in Sicily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
ACTOR GIVES UP
TO U. S. MARSHALL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-RN
Publicity-shunning Charlie Chaplin
preserving his poise with visible
effort, took a long walk down a
Federal building corridor between
solid ranks of the curious today,
and formally surrendered to Fed
eral Grand jury indictments
charging violations of the Mann
Act and of plotting to deprive
Joan Berry, his former protege,
of her constitutional rights.
Here he comes" several girls
squealed as Chaplin left the eleva-
tor, accompanied by his attorney
jerry Giesler. They then started
down the hall, which must be $50
feet long, amid audible comments
from the onlookers. 1t was plain
that it was long, long walk for
the film funnyman.
He and Giesler went immediate
ly to the U. S. MarshaPs identifi-
cation department, where he was
fingerprinted.
I'm exercising my preroga-
tive" he declared. IF do, it's
under duress.
After a conference with his coun-
sci and U. S. Attorney Charles
Carr, however, he agreed to per-
NIT the cameramen to return.
The white-haired Chaplin was
dapper, as usual. He wore a
cream-colored sports coat, white
sports shirt, buttoned at the throat
draped tan Stacks and carried a
tan voercoat. He was hatless.
He told newsmen CURLY that he
had no comment. Giesler also re-
fused to make a statement.
Four of Chaplin's co-defendants
surrendered few minutes earlier,
They are Robert Arden. radio
commentator: Capt. w. w. White
and 1t. Claude MARBLE of the Bev-
erly Hills Police Department, and
Thomas Wells Durant, friend Of
the actor.
Chaplin alone was indicted on
Mann Act charges. A Federal
Grand Jury charged that he took
Miss Berry to New York in Octo-
Der, 1912, for. immoral purposes.
A second count involves the alleg-
ed return trip.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
TRUMAN ASSAILS
COP CORRECTIONS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IA.
-tRlChairman Harry S. Truman
D.-Mo.) of the Senate investlgat-
ing committee bearing his name
charged tonight that some Repub-
lican leaders were taking advan-
tase of the administration policy
of bringing mistakes "out in the
open so they can be speedily cor
rected."
In an address prepared for de-
livery at Jackson Day dinner,
Senator Truman called for re-elec-
zion of President Roosevelt and
said .it requires no demonstra-
ton to tell that a democratic de-
feat at the polls this year would
hamper, delay, and confuse the
conduct of the war, and perhaps
imperial the peace.
Commenting on the findings OF
his committee, Truman declared
''the administration has not taken
the position of hiding mistakes but
its policy has been to bring them
out in the open so that they can
be speedily corrected"
This has led some leaders OF
the Republican party to gain
special advantage to themselves
by harping on the mistakes and
errors that we ourselves have
brought to light, he asserted.
"From the propaganda on this
subject emanating from Republi-
can sources, it really means the
Republicans hope that this war is
a chance to win the election. But
can assure you that this ad-
will go ahead, with
its Gully obiect-the winning of the
war in the shortest possible time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
IS HELD
BY OLD BRIGADE
CONTINUED. From Page One)

Bruce B. Cameron, and painted
by Miss Helen Macmillan, daugh-
Ter of Mayor Cameron old bust
ness partner.
But that's running ahead of the
story. When the Brigaders were
finished with their banquet, Presi-
dent Harry Register proceeded
with the business session, which
included the roll call, the honor
roll, minutes, reports, resolutions,
communications, nominations and
the election of R. H. OrreQ, presi-
dent and j. c. Rourk vice presi-
dent.
This disposed of, Mr.. Register in
troduced Thurston C. Davis, presl-
dent of the Senior Fraternity, who
with appropriate remarks resent
ed a plaque containing upwards of
a hundred names of Brigade men
now in the armed services, and
Wilbur R. Dosher, in accepting 1t,
touched upon kinship between the
Old Brigade and the boys whose
names are on the roll.
Mayor Cameron, before unveil-
ing Colonel Taylor's portrait, de-
clared he looked forward to these
reunions as among the happiest
events of the year. He pointed out
characteristic of the portrait,
that wherever you stand, from
whatever angle you see it, the
Coloners eyes are always on you.
It is so like the man himself, he
added, for at no time dsfring. his
years of consecrated service to
the Brigade could any boy forget
that the Colonel was looking aft
err him and his we'll being. He is
watching over us now, in this
portrait" he said, las he did
when he was with us"
DR.. J. M. Wells. once pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
and fo1 years Brigade chaplain,
introduced by Col. Charles c..
Laughlin, accepted the picture,
taking up the thread of Mr.. Com
eron's thought. The olonel had
rare gift of leadership among
boys, he said, fact that is evil
dent in the lives of you men"
you are what you are," as he
put it, because you came under
his influence. He has left his
stamp upon you, to your eternal
good"
And then Doctor Wells spent a
few moments discussing the life
of one whom he declared Will
mington's most illustrous citizen
Woodrow Wilson. He briefly trac-
ed his eleven years here, his
career after high school at David
son college, the University of
Virginia, Princeton university and
post graduate work at Johns Hop
kins, and his later visits to the
city when he was Princeton's
president. AS President of the
United States, after his term as
governor Of New Jersey, Doctor
Wells attributed to him certain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
CHURCH TO HEAR
NAVY CHAPLAIN

A Navy chaplain who went
through training with Marines at
New River and to an outpost in
The Samoan area will be guest
speaker at special Waves Sunday
programs at the st. Mary's church
next Sunday, Monsignor Cornelius
F. Murphey, of St. Mary's Parish,
announced Monday.
The guest will be Lieut.. Com
mander Francis v. Sullivan. who
IS now an instructor at the Naval
Training School (Chaplains) Will
liam and Mary College, Williams
k.urg, Va.
Bringing the story of the women
in the services and the means TAX
en- to provide for their spiritual
Welfare, Chaplain Sullivan will
tell of the daily work the Waves
dc in helping keep the expanding
invasion fleets manned, supplied
Ind directed.
Since his ordination, Chaplain
Sullivan has been teaching, lee
turing, and performing regular
clerical duties. He was director
Of athletics at Boston college for
five years, professor at Fordham
university and Retreat Director,
1898 to 1941, Society of Jesus,
North Andover, Mass.
Chaplain Sullivan attended ele-
,rentary and high schools in Nor
wood, Mass, graduated from Bos-
ton college with A. B. and A. M.
degrees. He is a native OF Nor
wood, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
DISPUTE ARISES
IN COURT HERE

Some controversy arose in rec
order court Monday morning
when several persons, charged
with prostitution, adultry. ana
false registration, were ordered
Guaranteed for physical examlna.
ton by the Consolidated Board OF
Health, which was acting on Its
alleged right to hold persons sus-
pected of having venerial disease.
The health department ordered
that all persons charged with any
ct the violations of the law be held
in quarantine until physical ex-
amination revealed whether or
not they were infected with vener-
al disease. The board was acting
or Consolidated Statute No. 1888,
dealing with the detention of per-
sons believed to be infected with
Howvr, in court Monday morn
veneral disease.
However, in court Monday
morning, lawyers argued that the
law had been misinterpreted; that
it is unc constitutional for prisoners
charged with an offense of this
sort to be held without privilege
If bail. .
Judge H. Winfield Smith, rec
order, did not refuse bond to the
persons in question, but had to
hold several on orders from the
health department, until physical
examination could be made.
DR.. John c.. Hume, director of
veneral disease control for the
Consolidated Board of Health,
stated last night that request
has been made to the attorney
general for an opinion ON the law.
Dr.. Hume said that persons were
rot charged with anything at all
by the health department., and
are only being quarantined, since
the department has reasonable
grounds to suspect that they are
Injected. He continued in saying
that the health department has
the right to quarantine conta geous
disease wherever it is found, and
# just happened that some per-
sons thought to have the disease
we're found in Jail, and were or
dered held until physical examin-
alton proved otherwise.
Some girls charged with vag-
rancy have also been ordered
quarantined by the local depart
1nent. There is a definite increase
n the venerial rate among service
men as well as the civilian popu-
lation, and it is time to do some
thing about the situation, said DR..
Hume. An opinion from the state
attorney general is expected this
week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
CITIES FEELING
FUEL SHORTAGE
CONTINUED, From Page One,

persons turn off all non.autor..,
equipment when leaving homa
a precaution against raw oaS az
Gaping into houses should now os'
tary stoppages occur. Publ 'e e
Spouse for reduction in use NJ te'
has been gratifying" so far say say
has permitted restoration ~ anu
vice to a few plants, he adde's 5e''
As the Ohio picture deveIon u
Hope Natural Gas Co. at CIV 9ptu'
burg, W. Va, ordered a a. ms No.
cent curtailment in OUTPUT 70 PER
dustrial users in a four-statp nm III
President L. L. Tonkin saiS ga
could not estimate how lona a ne
shortage would last and asso.t t.'s
it was not caused by the weatba eu
There was simply a SHORTAGE
OF gas" he commented aSe
East Ohio Gas Co.. which h,
its fuel from Hope and serves 'a ~.
northeastern portion of the st nle
cid not anticipate trouble ''a'e
When the shortage became ,on.
yesterday consumers were soE u'e
to forego such home activite asAsu
bathing and laundering aS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
CONFERENCE WORK
ON SUBSIDY BILL
CONTINUED. From Page One)

bulk of the subsidy payments and
which will expire Thursday unless
the legislation is approved. The
subsidy repealers in both houses
are hitched to a bill extending the
CCC until June 30, 1915.
Subsidy payments, now running
an estimated $1,000, 100000 a year,
have been used to roll back the
price of butter five cents pound,
cut meat prices as much as three
Or four cents a pound and hold
down retail prices on various other
foods. Price Administrator Ches-
ter Bowles has predicted elimina-
ton of subsidies will bring an i'm
mediate seen per cent rise In
food costs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
JAYCEE MEETING

Members of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will
meet in the assembly room Of
the Tide Water Power COM
pany at ! o'clock Tuesday night,
Jehn SheehanI president, an
nounced Monday. Sheehan re-
ported large attendance at
the meeting last week, which
saw the official film, "Our Al
ly, Britain" presented through
the courtesy of the Public Re-
lations Office at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
REP. LEONARD w. SCHUETZ

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA IN
Rep. Leonard W. Schuetz. veteran
Polish-born Democratic member of
congress from Illinois, was found
dead in his Washington apartment
late last night.
John Jones, Negro elevator op
orator at the apartment house,
discovered the body and summon
ed police. DR.. George Sprehm OF
the Washington Emergency hospi.
tai attributed death to natural
causes.
Schuetz, SO, Chicago business
man, was elected to the 72nd con-
gress and had served since 1881.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
HOUSE LEADERS
TALK VOTE BILL

Continued. From Page One)
tin knows that if we were to adopt
such a proposition we would not
only lose the election as a whole,
bit we would probably lose many
of the Southern states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
QuiintupIetsuse
MshukFor
Chest Colds!
10 Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold-their chests, threats and backsara
Immediately rubbed with Musteroe~
q product made especially to promptly
relieve coughing, sore throat and tigbt
aching chest muscles due to colds
Musterole actually helps break up Local
congestion in the upper bronchial tract,
nose and throat.
Musterole givessuch wonderfulresults
because it's what so many Doctors and
Nurses call modern counter irritam.
Since it's used on the famous COUNTS
you can be sure it's just about the
BEST cold-relief you can buy!
IN 3 STRENGTHS. Children's Mild
Musterole for children and people with
tender skin; Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strong for stubborn cases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
TRANSFERRED

1t. John D. Taylor, $40 Or
ange street, of the Anti-air-
craft Artillery school office of
group organization at Camp
Davis, has been transferred
to Transportation Corps at
Fort Mason, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
LUCIANO MAN KILLED

WILSON, Feb. "A. -(P)- Virgus
Price of Lucama was killed in.
stantly today when he jumped out
OF an automobile on the Atlantic
Coast Line tracks there and fell
under the wheels of a moving
train. Three other occupants of
the car escaped serious injury as
It and the train c8lided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
City Briefs

NATURALIZING SOLDIERS
Jennings Otis, naturalization
examiner and immigration i'll
spector of Wilmington, will go
to Fort Bragg today to file
naturalization certificates for
$50 soldiers. Otis will return
to his office Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15

Business executives are worLiu
four-hour night shifts in nnn "'ls
of Army ordnance denots '''.!
relieve the manpower short,r. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG

William Howard Armstrong, six
months, died at James Walker
Memorial Hospital at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday following short illness.
TIE child is survived by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Arm
strong and a sister, Carolyn Eliza
beth.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. Tuesday at the grave
Richards family cemetery, with
The Rev. Earnest Richards official
ing. Burial will follow in the
cemetery which is in Fender coun-
ty.
Active pallbearers will be Len
wood Richards, Lee Tatum, Ray
mon Justice and S. D. Justice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
Obituaries
MRS NORTH A. GAsKINs

Funeral services for Mrs. North
A. Gaskins, of New Bern, who
died Sunday evening, will be con-
Quoted Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock in New Bern.
She is the daughter of the late
Alex and Annie Bradshaw OF Bur
gaW.
Survivors include her husband
North A. Gaskins; one daughter,
Mrs. Dennis overly. Jr.; one son
Edward Lee, all of New Berr
four sisters: Mrs. F. A. Hartley
Mrs. Roy Hobbs, Mrs. M a t j
Smith and Miss Lillian Brad
shaw; one brother, Bruce Brad
shaw, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
FIRE CHIEFS

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 14-lR-The
North Carolina Fire Chiefs AS
soc alton will hold its annual con-
Vention in Salisbury March 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15

One Army Ordnance MI tank
destroyer is credited with knock
ing out 10 German tanks in North
Africa and seven in Sicily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Plan Camp Honoring
Memory Of G. Carver

Rev. A. c. Williams, director OF
the drive OF Detroit Baptists, an
nounced this week that he was
amazed over the reception given
the project to raise more than
$4,000 to develop the George Wash
ington Carver Colony and Camp
near Ann Arbor The camp is de-
signed 10 aid in combating Juvenile
delinquency
Many groups are giving teas and
programs Ia aid raising = the
money. while benevolent citizens
are plcdging their share TO make
the dream reality.
To aid in the drive, a number of
leading Detroit citizens have &C
\ cepted invitations TO serve on the
advisory board in directing the
campaign and aiding in the develop
ment OF the project. The board in
cludes DR. Austin Curtis. former
associate and understudy Of the late
DR.. Carver, who is now connected
with the Ford Motor company;
Jesse Owens, outstanding athlete,
Blanche Rinehart. member of the
| inter-racial committee Of the De-
| troit Council of Churches; Prather
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
R. Greenidee
Wed In Quiet
Ceremony Fri

Without o>;crtato~ RoNcr IA
G~eeu dgc. daushtcr ~ - and Nj,
Robert / Grcer.dEC - $40 + Forest
was married tc Aviation Cadet W.
bur r Hughes J. S1r - Nh and
Mrs Wilbur b. Hughes 81, OF Ban
Eor. IN Detroit en- FRIDAY
Cpl Damon Keith. friend o. the
young couple, was best mon The
Tor de WsS dressed IN q yellow crepe
iWo-p. Gee frock with omaro derry
outlining the C-shaped uccklnc and
made with se}f-c0FeFcd buttons 10
the wa.S, With 4 she wore black
patent leather accessories Her
b. dal corsacc was 81 orch dS.
The couple lcft immediately after
The ceremony FIR Niagara Fails y
y. where they spent . 5rlc! honey
moon A c Hughes returned 20 his
post - TJ.>keEeo Arm, Ar Field on
Tuesday
H BRIDE VIII continue her studies
Q; WAYNE University Law s,apn. foc
the present and JOIN her husband
later the summer. she is grad
uatC laboratory techu c.au 90 Cook
County hospital Chicago. IL. and
has worked IN her fathers labora-
tory az FairvieN saritarIum. She is
mesbor II HE Alpha Kappa
Aloha sorority
TIE groom IS q former law stu
dent 81 Wayrc ur,HcrS ~ and u !
member Of the Alpha Pm Alphd I
frateTr ty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Has Two-Eold
Celebration

Mrs. Allen Venable OF $3.50 White
wood entertained her brother, Sgt.
Alexander Wright of Camp Sutton,
NC. last Wednesday.
Those attending the affair which
was also in celebration of the birth
day Of her husband, Allen Venable,
were; Ernestine and Wiladelle Alex
ander. Ouida Harvey. Leon Sears,
Wilma Wellington. Juanita McNary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mays, Lillian
Williams. ClariSse Young, Arthur
Coar Martha Anderson. Marie Bent
ley. Ruth Wright. Elizabeth Wright,
Elizabeth McGinis, Eleanor Wright.
Larry Chatham. Sgt. Alexander
Wright. Allen Venable. Reginald
Lake, Agnes Venable. William Ven
able, H. Scott, T,-Sgt. Marvin
Marshall, Jessie Nash. Carroll
Wright and Pereditha Venable.