davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington D G. q
o
Mrs. RiggaU Heads
Red Cross Unit

Mrs. G. J. Riggall has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Blood Donor
Unit, Chevy Chase branch, Mont
gomery County Red Cross Chapter
Named by Mrs. c. w. Ffietang, chap
ter president, Mrs. Riggall succeeds
Mrs. Frank Aver, who has moved to
New York. Former secretary of the
branch, the new chairman is men,
ber Of the Florence Crittenden Exec
utive Board and the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase. As a Red Cross
staff assistant since Pearl Harbor
she has served continuously on the
appointment desk of the Acacia
Blood Donor Center.
The Mobile Unit of the Blood Do
nor Service will visit the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase March 80. Ap-
pointments should be made early
with Mrs. Riggall, Wisconsin 596S,
or with Mrs. Roger j. Whitefore
4041
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Delayed Wedding
Dates Selected

Two weddings postponed because
of military orders have been set
for later dates. Miss Hilda Munson,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. F. Gran
vile MunSon, and Ensign Robert
James Walton III, son of Mr.. WAL
ton, jr., and Mrs. M. Burbage Wal
ton, have selected March 81. The
ceremony will be performed in St.
Adams Church, the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner, officiating
at 1890 o'clock.
The other wedding is that of Miss
Mary jeanne McAllister and En-
sign Louis Norman Donohoe which
is postponed until Friday morning,
March 80. The ceremony will be
performed at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament at 10 o'clock in
stead of tomorrow morning as
planned before the change in mill
tary orders. Miss McAllister is the
daughter of Mrs. Lambert McAllis-
ter and Ensign Donohoe is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn j. Donohoe.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Visiting in Florida

Mrs. Robert Carson, jr., will return
the end OF the month from Florida,
where she has been visiting in Palm
Beach and Miami Mrs. Carson is
the guest of Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard
of New York in Miami Beach. On
her return Mrs. Carson will resume
her numerous activities in the war
effort.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Officers Club
Fete TOMOrrO1V

The Officers Service Club of
the United Nations, Inc, will have
its Saturday evening dance tomor-
row night at the Statler Hotel, an
ticipating 100 or more officers from
nearby posts, instead of in their
own headquarters at 1914 Twenty
first street. Being ST. Patrick's
Day the Irish jig will be featured,
vying with the jitterbug in popu-
larity. The officers are welcome
to take their wives or young lady
dancing partner and dancing will
be from 9 o'clock to midnight.
Senior hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie
Groves, Mrs. Tom Roderick, Mrs.
Lewis T. Ross and Mrs. J. w. Coffey.
Army and Navy daughters will
carry out the st. Patrick's day theme
at their formal dance this evening
at the clubhouse at 1914 Twenty
first street.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

KINDS OF kHult, arranged and deco
rated mlM like our colorful Easter
baskets, and other containers filled
with candies, nuts and flowers, rep
resented new year offerings"
Lady Bajpai, whose appearance
with her daughters, Krishna and
Bhagwati, in native costume at the
Capitals most outstanding social
functions always attracts more than
usual attention, yesterday wore a
pale aqua-co sari with an Amer
ican-style corsage of gardenias and
lavender sweetpeas fastened at the
shoulder. Her elder daughter,
Krishna, wore a cluster of pink
camellias on her rose-color sari, and
Bhagwati, the younger sister, wore
gardenias with her golden-yelloW
costume. Two more daughters, both
married, each mother of two small
not visited this country since their
parents came here before Pearl Har-
Dor. Two boys complete this inter-
esting family, one student at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, the other studying at st.
Adams and planning to continue
his education at Harvard Univer-
sity. Those who fingered at the
party yesterday had the pleasure of
seeing a portrait in oil of Lady
Bajpat which her talented elder
son has not yet completed.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of
the Chief Justice, was in the large
company of ladies who were guests
at the tea yesterday, as were the
wives of many of the chiefs of for
eign missions in Washington. Nine.
Bonnet, wife of the new French
Ambassador, was there with Nine.
Charvet, vile of the attache. M
Jean Felix Charvet was on the staff
of the former French Embassy here,
resigned four years ago, and since
then has been with the French
Military Mission. He and his wife
and three children, one and a half,
three and five years respectively.
reside in the house at 3545 Hertford
place, which they have occupied
for several years. Yesterday Nine.
Charvet wore chic red and black
hat with her gray wool suit.
Mrs. Stanley K. /Hornbeck, wife of
the new United States ambassador
to the Netherlands, was accom-
panied yesterday by her mother,
Mrs. Newton E. Barkalew of Den
yer. They arrived late in the after
noon, due to the formers duties as
Dean of Women at American Uni
versity. Next week they plan to
60 to New York, partly on business,
partly for shopping and partly for
fun"
Nine Diamantopoulos wife of the
Greek Ambassador, who also came
late and had to leave in a short
time to keep dinner engagement,
wore smart high-crowned gray
felt hat which had been designed by
Nine. Bonnet, a native of her coun-
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Mrs. AHeman Leaves
For California

Mrs. Roscoe H. Alleman has left
for California to be with her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. G. Neal
Fleming, U. S. N. r., and Mrs.
Fleming, In Long Beach, and make
the acquaintance of little Jane
Christine Fleming, who was born
March 9. The baby will be chris
tened Jane Christine for her two
grandmothers, the ceremony to take
place during the visit of Mrs. Allie
man.
1t. Fleming Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford E. Fleming of Wash
ington and the baby's mother for
merly was Miss Dorothy Alleman,
daughter Of the late Mr.. Roscoe H..
Alleman of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Speed the day of Peace and
PIenty'-buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
VII Discuss India
At Club Meet

India will be the subject Of q
program of the Columbia Heights
Art Club at 1.30 pm. Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Ivan H. Sims,
5542 Nevada avenue NV.
The program, arranged by Mrs.
H. A. Kuyper, will include a review OF
L. j. Thomas book, India, Land of
the Black Pagoda," by Inez Sheldon
Tyler. A paper on Indian trans
portation will be read by Mrs. M. H.
Fohrman, and one on the poet,
Tagore, by Mrs. John w. Frizzell.
The president, Mrs. Raleigh Gil
christ. will preside.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Panel Discussion
on Peace Stebs
Heard BY 1000
By Gretchen Smith

Nearly 1000 women representing
approximately SO local and inter-
national organizations attended a
panel discussion on steps to Peace
and Security" held yesterday at
the MayfloWer Hotel under the Joint
sponsorship of the Women's Di-
vision, Democratic National Com
mittee, and the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
Subjects discussed were those con-
sidered vital to establishment of
postwar peace and security and in
cluded the necessity of food for all
the world, an international edu-
cation program, trade agreements
and monetary stabilization, inter-
national labor standards, interna-
tional aviation regulations and an
explanation of the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt pre-
sided and introduced the speakers
who included Miss Josephine Schain,
delegate to the United Nations Con-
ference on Food and Agriculture;
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, adviser to
UNRRA: Dean C. Mildred Thomp-
son of Vassar College, delegate to
the Conference of Allied Ministers
Of Education; DR.. Mabel Newcom-
er, also of Vassar College, and a
delegate to the United Nations
Monetary and Financial Confer
ence at Breton Woods; Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor, United
States delegate to the international
Labor Organization Conference in
Philadelphia last spring; Mrs.
Thomas F. McAllister. former di-
rector of the Women's Division,
Democratic National Committee, a
student of aeronautics, who re-
ported on the International Civic
Aviation Conference held recently
in Chicago; Dean Harriet Elliott,
of Woman's College, University of
North Carolina, who spoke on the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference, and
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Charles Taft. special assistant on
economic relations OF the State De-
partment.
Miss Schain. first speaker, pointed
out significance OF consideration by
the United Nations attending the
Conference on Food and Agricul-
ture at Hot Springs two years ago
to the problem OF sufficient food
for all the peoples of the world.
Freedom from war depends on
world which has been freed from
want" she declared. "A danger
spot exists whenever people are
hungry, or their standard of living
lis low. The United States is an
exporting Nation-we have a tre-
mendous stake in any movement
that will expand world trade. A
high standard Of living for peoples
everywhere means an increase In
the purchasing power of the peoples
of the world"
Explaining the purpose OF UNRRA
in bringing relief to devastated ma
tions, Mrs. Woodward said that the
most critical problem in carrying
out UNRRA's program is lack of
shipping.
1.-The governments concerned must
make available shipping, adequate
supplies and inland transport be-
fore UNRRA can provide the relief
which is SO badly needed" she as
serted.
Dean Thompson explained the
plan for postwar international or
ganization of education in which the
very young children of all nations
will be the chief concern of postwar
educators in an attempt to elimi-
nate Nazi and Fascist ideologies,
substituting system based on
democratic theology.
The Importance of international
stabilization of currencies in assur-
ing economic peace was emphasized
by DR.. Newcomer while Secretary
Perkins stressed the increasing con-
cern of the International Labor Or
ganization with conditions of the
working people throughout the
world.
Mrs. McAllister reported the
promise of a better future for the
airplane as an instrument of peace
rather than a weapon of war"
Mr.. Taft amplifled the explana-
Evening star., 1945-03-16
(9szg III
Engagement
OF Interest

OF much interest in Washing
ton is the word of the engage
ment of 1t. Herbert Seymour
Howard, jr, U. S. N. r., son Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Howard,
to Mile. Fernando Henriette Vix.
daughter of M. Louis Vix of
Algiers and the late Mime. Vix.
Mile. Vix and 1t. Howard met
two years ago in North Africa
when the former was working
with the Ministry of War Trans
portation and where 1t. Howard
has been stationed.
The engagement was an
nuunced by Commodore Charles
N. Yates, commanding officer of
the naval base at a reception
given for the occasion.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Club Elects Officers

Mrs. Sidney Mcclellan has been
elected president of the Woman's
Club of Lyon Village.
Other new officers are Mrs. j.
Raymond Hutchinson, first vice
president: Mrs. Fred E. Pfeiffer, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. j. H. Rey-
nolds, treasurer; Mrs. w. Allan
Hunter, recording secretary, and
Mrs. H. H. Mckinney, corresponding
secretary
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Leaves for Visit

Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger left last
evening for Ashgrove, Mo-. to be the
guest for two weeks of her sister,
Mrs. Hubert Hixon.
Wednesday evening Mrs Line
barger entertained at a small dinner
in honor of Miss Josephine Hydrich
of Philadelphia, who is a frequent
visitor to Washington and has many
friends here.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
" 0men's Bar to Pick
GROUP

Electlon OF a Nominating Com
mittee in preparation for the COM
ing annual election of the District
Women's Bar Association will be
held at a meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Mayfower Hotel.
The program will include a re-
port from the Special Administra-
tive Law Committee on the admin
istrative law bill now under con-
sideration by Congress. Films taken
by members of the Third Conference
of the Inter-American Bar Asso-
citation held last summer will be
shown.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Wife Of Mdian Agent General
Giues AnuHal 'Ne1V Year Partp
By Betty MiIiken

At the beginning the spring those
celebrate the with
terday Lady Baa wife of the Indian Agent General
custom Of her country by entertaining large
spacious residence family
the top of hill overlooking Rock
necticut Macomb street. winding
thoroughfare
shrubs surrounding this pretenou dwelling though
shone overhead and the filled
inside however bouquets
Stately Gala lilies filled reception
small white
drawing daisies arranged astcay
tables in front of French windows which
onquls and tulips colors
Drawing the attention furnishings
this home where much interesting
table ALI
Evening star., 1945-03-16

ton by Dean Elliott of the Dunn
barton Oaks Conference which she
pointed out was "the initiating step
in working out a world organization
to maintain law, order and peace
based on justice"
Following the addresses, a half
hour was given to a question and
answer period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
REVIVAL OPENED
AT WRlCHTSB0R0

Revival services, which opened
this morning at the Wrightsboro
Baptist church, under the leader
ship of the Rev. H. S. Strickland,
pastor and DR.. E. Evans Ulrich.
pastor Of the Lake Waccamaw Bap-
fist church, will be held every night
this week at o'clock.
A special meeting for the children
and young people will be held each
evening proceeding the services at
1880 o'clock.
For the past two years, DR.. W.
rich has sponsored summer camps
at Lake Waccamaw for juniors and
young people with special training
offered in Bible study and christian
living.
In preparation for the opening of
revival services, cottage prayer
meetings have been held for the
past three weeks in the homes in
the Wrightsboro community, with
as many as seven meetings sched-
uled for one night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Construction Worker
Smothered To Death

HENDERSON, Oct. 27-R)-W.
c. Watts, about 46, was smothered
to death when a pile of rock he
was transferring to conveyor
caved on him today at contrac-
tors lot mile north of the city.
Watts was employed with the w.
c. Shepard Construction company,
which is doing repair work on a
highway here. He was helping
transfer the rock to convey for
mixing sand, asphalt and gravel
when the rock caved in burying
him underneath.
Other workers quickly shut off
the machines and began digging
for the body. Watts was pro-
nounced dead when pulled from
underneath the rock. The body
was taken to a local undertaking
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

Elizabeth Wagner, Hazel S. Wilson
Tayloe-Edna Blayne Aicox, Mrs
Mary H. Motsko.
Wilmington-Ida Lee Bostic,
Thelma Grey Bostick, Fannie
Erlene Collins, Edith E. CoOre,
Helen Dare Gilmore, Edna Pot
ter Moore, Cynthia Y. McEntee
Elsie Mae McFadden, Virginia
Pearsal, Susan Susanna Pitt "
man, Frances Potts, Mamie o.
Robertson, Marian Singletary,
Ada Mildred Spivey, Martha
Strickland, Doris Hicks Throw
er, Mamie Ruth Whitefield,
Martha Fulford Willis, Anna
Belle Willoughby.
Wilson-Margaret L. Barfield,
Doris Louise Bridgers, Dorothy
Corbett, Pauline Cox, Lillian Edger'
ton, Nellie B. Garris, Mrs. Sarah
Scott Kirby, Frances c. Mooring,
Jasmine Virginia Parsons, Pauline
Pittman, Amarie Harriet Poole,
Eta ". White.
Winston-Salem - Jaunita Jane
Allen, Earnestine Andrews, Imo-
gene Beck, Laurastine Beck, Estelle
Benfield, Aileen Nora Biggers,
Sarah Marie Conrad, Barbara ].
Carowell. Betty Lee Driver, Lottie
Evelyn Edwards, Earnestine J. FL
Ter. Helen Irene Forney, Dorinda
I. Frazier, Ruth Hope Goad, Fran
ces Marie Gravely, Estelle Edith
Hall, Annie Josephine Harding, Vir-
ginia Dare Harris, Annie Belle
Redrick, ,Lucielle L. Helderman,
Ala Marie Hicks, Eunice Ann High
smith, Hazel Eugenia Howell, Emf
ly Lorene Johnson, Mary Elizabeth
Jones, Merle Cornelia Lambert,
Flora Lawhon, Grace Spence Lewis,
Catherine E. Lineback, Nell Marie
Livengood, Alma Louise Moore,
Margaret A. McNorton, Estelle Nj
fong, Mamie Warren Oliver, Hilda
Burnette Rowe; Laura Elizabeth
Sanders, Clara Bell Seagroves,
Dorothy Mae Sloan, Margaret Inez
Smith, Frances NJ. Stewart, Clara
Christine Stout, Jeanne c. Williams.
Applicants registered in recogni-
ton Of registration in other states:
Connecticut-Sus B. Hoskins
District of Columbia-Betty Carolyn
Hewlett; Georgia - Ruby Byrd
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Nineteen Wilmingtonians
Included On List An
nounced By Board

D.1EIGH, Oct. 27-E- Thu
me-. me- Of 1884 graduate nurses who
nsi nssd examinations given here
ppsoo9smber Sc by the North Ca-o
, Ssp' Board of Nurse examiners
pnr ro announced today by Bessie
', NS' chapman of Raleigh, secretary
NJ +be examining board. ~
o. examinations were taken by Al
.d,1ate nurses. In addition to the
sioacessfrll applicants, the board
Clustered % nurses in North Caro-:
1;as in recognition OF. their regis
. ..+ in other states.
N The applicants registered by ex.
,nination include:
A.sbeville-Lucy Holcombe Davis,
,fayine Franklin, Mrs. Levoria
uolhe-t Alpha M. Reed, Mrs. Vir.
i l;n;a Sabiston, Nell Laverne
sn r, Sarah E. N'estall, Johaza
Ram Ranner Elk-Hazel o. Miller,
rlsie Dunn Ward, Lethia Chloe
votes -.
rharlotte-Alma Irene Aaron,
frances J. Adams, Katherine
4 Armstrong, Constance Bailey,
Ruth Bankhead, Quay Alfrieda
pannister, Martha Jane Barber,
Annie Melva Benson, Edna Earle
bowman. Amelia Adelaide Brown,
Mrs. Frances F. Charles. Bonnie
Ts+elle Cline, Willie Mae Davis,
Ruby Digh, Frances M. Fagga-t,
Nrarv Alyce Fink, James NJ. Gam
kills. Rachel Gamble, nellie Eu-
epnia Gurley, Betty Sue Hamrick,
Johnnie E. Hamrick, Minnie Mae
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Piles Get
Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last
40 years have found a way to get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting of piles. They use a de-
lightful cooling, soothing and as
tringent formula-Peterson's ONT
ment. No wonder one sufferer
writes, "The itching and smarting
were relieved, and I slept all night,
Peterson's Ointment is marvellous. :"
35c a box, all druggists, Coo in tube
with applicator. Money back If not
delighted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

al1ne Nance, Mrs. Louise c. Park
er, Lillian Mae Raeford, Dora Tur
ner, Kathryn S. Walter.
Mooresville - Sarah Westmore
land Brown, Emma Kathleen Eudy
Roe Aida Hobbs, Mildred B. Letter
Dorothy Ney Mayhem, Mrs. Mar
garet Mayhem, Hazel K. McNeely,
Mary Ruth Odom, Mrs. Ruth Coley
Peeler.
Morganton-Helen Bolick, Dure
ma Bowman, Christine Ingram
Lois Mace, Drue Juanita Melton
Virginia E. Sorrells, Elizabeth C.
South, Pearl Wakefield.
Mount Airy-Mildred Irene Bad.
gett, Frances E. Bateman, Ellen
Ross Bunker, Markaret v. Ed.
wards, Lucille Virginia Gates,
Elizabeth Layman, Dorothy Louise
Marion, Helen Ina Powell, Elsie
Cora Shelton, Opa Vass, Mary
Penelope WiAett.
Raleigh - Ruth l.. Anderson,
Christine r. Benton, Helen Odell
Bratten, Geraldine Daniel, Mary
Dazzle Duke, Marion M. Ford,
Ruth M. Gadson, Mary Elizabeth
Gmytruk, Ellen R. Harrison, Mar
garet Hinnant, Melba Jane How
ard, Margaret Grace Hunt, Vir-
GINA Jefferson, Blanche Jenkins,
Onye Mae Jones, Reatha j. Jones,
Rose Budd Jones, Alma King, Mil
dred A. Lewis, Stella Mae Maclin,
Juanita Macon. Ella Mae Maroon,
Edna E. Marshburn, Eva P. Mer-
chant, Josephine Nichols, Mrs.
Carrie L. Nipper, Jane Wood
Parks, Winifred r. Perry, LYDIA
Ruth Peterson, Margaret l.. Poole,
Edith L. Reid, Emma Louise
Shearin, Allene Smith, Josephine
Smith, Rebecca A. Stallings, Jewel
P. Stephenson, Ronda Edith Stimp-
son, Mary Ann Strickland, Almira
E. Stuart, Mildred Inell Styles,
Edith Aston Thomas, Mrs. Ruth E.
Thompson, Lula Mae Walker,
Jewel Warren, Cora Mae Watkins,
Margaret Anne Weaver, Betty l..
Winstead, Charlotte Virginia Will
kinson, Alice Williams, Letha Ros-
allyn Williams, Helen Marie Wood.
Rocky Mount-Selma Mary And
erson, Ann Louise Bradley, Ger
trude Bryant, Mary Weldon Good
son, Flora Hamill, Lillian Hedge
peth, Jean Saunders Kancy, Della
House Pitt, Virginia Leigh Riley,
Frances c. Strickland, Alice Grey
Sutton, Pauline Sutton, Margaret
Elizabeth Sykes, Doris Mae Weeks,
A lyce Mae White, Geraldine
Wooten.
Rutherford - Sarah Earnestine
Eplee, Louise Fancy Nancy,
Beula Ann Suite.
Sanatorium-Iva Pearl Gotten,
Vertie Otelia Fowler, Grace Almer
Greene, c. Arlene W. Johnson
Margaret L. Mcdonald, Josephine
McKinnon, Natalie Powell, Theresa
Estelle Reid, Katie Mae Rouse,
Bernice H. Sanders, Mittie Ruth
Sellers, Laura Elizabeth Sutton,
Lucine G.. Swindell, Emma R. Van
boskerck.
Shelby - Ruth Costner. Hester
Helms, Mary Helms, Mira Lee Men.
hart, Janet E. league.
Statesville-Alice Auora Barger,
Evelyn A. Brown, frankie Jane
Call, Marietta Maye Holler, Betty
Lindley Lloyd, Ines Shankle, Sara
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
,S84 Of417MC. Graduate
Nurses Pass Examinations

HARRISON, Lois Hill, Dorothy C.
holden, Jacqueline Horton, MS
annie B. Hough, Ros- McCauley
Jones' Mary Josephine King, Jane
=: Lindsay, Sara Kate ,Ma-ee
Mrs. Virginia Moore, Virginia Nc.
ttDougald. Mrs. Florence McGilliv.
rae Mrs Pauline McLurkin. Rose
Aua Parish, Rebecca E. Pea-sall,
sara Alice Price, Betty Rimer,
ALLEN Sain, Nancy Elizabeth Sea.
gle, Nell Fisher Seasons, Annie
Laurie Smith, Margaret M. Smith,
The!ma Stiller; Gloria Sutton, An
ME Tatum, Mildred Elizabeth Tea
que, Mildred E. Thompson, Hilda
Washburn, Clara Bell Webster,
Louise Agnes Wells, Ellen Wolfe.
Concord-Janice r. Brinkley.
RACHEL Estelle Cloer, ara Frances
Cook, Mr.. Doris S. Millder. J..
Be-niece Ridenhour, Kathyrn /.
Wagonver, Mary Knox Wyant.
Durham-Carrie Mae Baker.
Edna Pearl Blanchard, Christine
Boone, Mildred Watkins Bost, Mar
ga-et Cameron, Mary Robinson
Gates, Leila Clemmer, Florence
Evelyn Ford, Ruby Lee Franklin,
Lois Freeman, Allene Glasscoe,
Sarah Collins Graham, Audrey C.
Greene, Kathleen Hate, Ruby Har-
rington, Virginia Parks johnson,
Mary Ruth Jones, Mile B. Jones.
Georgia R. Kale, Sara Virginia
Kline, Clara Lancaster, Dorothy
Bryan Lee, Claire J. Miller, Betty
Fay Moody Stella Elizabeth
Moore, Marjorie Morrison, Doris
Ada Peters, Hilda M. Rakes, An.
ME Ruth Smith, Doris G.. Ste
phenson, Doris J. Strickland, Ber-
tina E. Walker, Elizabeth West
brook, Kathleen Woody.
!. Fayetteville Mary Elizabeth
Britt, Rachel Cannady, Eula Mae
Watts, Ivey, Eleanor Grace Pople,
Lois Patterson, Mabel K. Riggs
bee. y ....
Fletcher-Ardys Bodtker, Paul
inc : Horton, Beryl Linderman,
Odille Johns Livingston, Area Lee
Mashburn, Hazel Morgan, Gladys
Page, 1leta Louise Vance, Mrs.
Edith L. Westbrook, Viola l..
White, Ms. Ada B. williams.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ander-
son, Janet Vaughan Andrews,
Johnnie Mae Baldwin, Rose Evan
geline Biggers, Geneva K. Car
penter, Dorothy Louise Causey,
Ida Rebecca Good, Winifred Har-
vey, Peggy Cecilia Hoff, Helen
Lucille Hudgins, Esther Cray
Johnson, Mamie Ruth Laws, Paul
Inc c. Litchfield, Annie Lee Mas
ten, Blanche O'Quinn, Annie P.
Peasants, Helen Robertson, Mar
garet H. Rouse, Janet A. Schiffel-
bian, Louise Stanley, Mary Lucille
Ticle, Celestyne NJ. Webster, Mar
garet Walker, Lois Williams.
/ High Point-Vida Lee Amnons,
Myrtle Harrison Badgett, Bessie
Annette Black, Loretta Jane Gull
yer, Nezzie Mckee Herrin, Bertha
Rose Ingram, Alice Rebecca Kerns,
Georgia Fay Thayer.
Kinston-Edna Earle Creech, Iris
Virginia Smith. Roxie Lima Stroud.
Observation-Disclosures. Bowles, Sarah
K. Cantrell, Betty Joyce Carter,
Mrs. Eloise Thompson, Ruth Ver-
non Wood.
Lincolnton-Lona Pearl Carroll
Eva Hull, Farrie Ellen White,
Mary Helen Wylie
Lumberton - Mrs. Ruth Britt
Alonzo, Mildred Beatrice Bailey,
Ann Marie Edens, Mrs. Lille r.
Edwards, Kathleen Floyd, Dorothy
II. Frederick, Mildred Leona Gar
rell, Mrs. Nina E. Hopper, Frances
P. Inman, Sonora Leggett, Ellen
Grace Maxwell, Lucille Mckee,
Margaret S. Mcneil, Edith Quint-