davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-09
(Nadaljevanje)


rel' kar po vee mesecev. Zme-
salo sc mu je tudi cd mizarske-
ga della. Kar ma lepem je pustil
vse skupaj in Sc usedel. Da ne
DO in ne DO delal, je rekel. Od-
vedli so ga v disciplinarno ce-
leo v klet. Tam pa je vso noe
rjovel in ,klical tako nespretno
zmedene stavke, da so Sc mu
kaznjenci oxen naglas posme-
hovali in mu prerokovali slabe
uspehe. Najhujc je bilo, ko po-
noci nj dal miru in je kradel
spanec Sc drugim. Podnevi Sc
je cisto pametno razgovarjal S
pazniki, XII so mu hodili sveto-
vat, maj bo miren. Obljuboval
je, da bo, a ko Sc je zveeerilo,
je jel tuliti znova. Sele z neko-
liko posti in trdimi lezisci so ga
"a silo ukrotili. o povratku v
mizarsko delavnico nj hotel cuti
nieesar. Rajsi Sc je v disciple
narni celici postil kot bi Sci de-
lat. In zgodilo Sc mu je, kakor
je zelel.
Tam cd morja so pripeljali
diva obsojenca, oba po dvajset
let "tezke". Ma vesti sta imela
roparske umore. Pa sc jima je
stozilo po sinji Adriji in po mi
lem domacem podnebju. A v
hrepenenju po prostosti Sc po-
rodi jetniku marsikatera misel.
Njuna sodba je bila pravomoc-
ma, vsi prizivi in pritozbe so j.
ma bile zavrnjene, oziroma sta
bila pomiloscena cd smrti ma
vislicah ma dvajsetletno tezko
jeco. Nadaljna pomiloscenja pa
so bio takorekoc Sc v bozjih ro-
kah, zlasti v teh cash, ko "tam
preko" velja naeelo: "bolje ta-
ia da ga hranis, nego da Sc ga.
branis', ter jim je nemara Sc
zal, &c kak obsojenec odhaja IL
kaznilnice, ko je zadnjega dne
odsluzil prisojeno mu kazen, kaj
sele, da bi ga pomilostili!
In st a razbojnika ia m cd
morja dobro vedela ter sta sc
sklenila posluziti v osvobojeval-
ne namene izjemnih sredstev.
Tako so nasli lepega dne v ce-
lici enega vse razbito in razde-
jano, kar Sc je rabbit in razde-
jati dalo. Vstopivsemu pazniku
nj dal nobenega odgovora ma
vprasanje, kaj to pomeni. Sploh
nj hotel govoriti, on je vso svo-
jo okolico junasko preziral. "a
prli so ga v posebno, "a razgra-
jajoce namenjeno celico, kjer
je vse priklenjeno; namrec po-
steljna posoda, ker drugega v
tel celici nj, in pa stanovalec Sc
veda. Dobil je ma noge okove
lazje vrste, a z daljsimi veriga-
mi. Sredi celice je v tia pritr-
jen zelezen obrocek, "a katere-
ga je paznik pritrdil ''bolniko-
vo" Vertigo in jo zaklenil. Veri-
ga je bila toliko dolga, da je
mogel Jetnik do imenovane po-
sode. Pravijo &c je kdo izredno
nasilen in telesni varnosti svoje
okolice nevaren, da mu zvezejo
roke ma hrbtu in ga potem pri-
trdijo "a obrocek, tako da mo-
ra z ma hrbtu vklenjenimi roka-
mi lezati vznak. Vendar "a ca
sa mole kazni MISC pri nobenem
uporabljali tega naeina krote-
MIA.
Samo tri dni je trajala Grgo-
va kura, pa Sc mu je povrnila
pamet. Seveda je trdil, da nice
sar ne We, kaj je potential. Mo-
raj je placati skodo, XII jo je ma
pravil oh "napadu" drzavi. Nj
pa ostalo skrivnost, da je ma
meraval doseci premestitev v u
mobolnico, kjer bi Sc mu bila
po njegovem racunu pref ponu-
dila prilika "a ubeg, kakor jo je
prieakovati v dobro zastraze-
nih razmerah v kaznilnici.
Dober teden pozneie ie DO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
&g~<zs
Ns< ]

Ever since she was = tiny girl,
liz Whitney has been known
for her daredevil horscmanslip
and for her exciting beauty
brilliant dark eyes, exquisite
cameo-like features, and . soft
smooth skin, dazzlingIy lovely:
An important part of her beauty
ritual is her Minute Mack Of
Ponds Vanishing Cream. The
Mask takes away little chapped
flccks of skin--leavcs a fattcring
finish for her powder!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Haee q A1zzSz
5md0Net GS~tw S6~
-Mz <led7 M1e Asem11S./

Think! In only minute you can 're.style" your
complexion-make it look clearer and feel softerl
Just spread cool white Mask of Ponds Vanishing
Cream your entire face-except your eye5. Leave
the Mask on for one full minute
The Creams 'keratolytic' action loosens and dis
solves specks of dirt and dead skin that tscuf up
your powder. After one minute, tissue off-clean
See the thrilling difference in your complexion Your
skin looks clearer more sparkling more aliUei
And it feels so much softer! It's so much roohaer
beneath your powder puff
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

STREAMLINED PONDER BASE
fas before YOU powder smooth very light film of Ponds
Vanishing Creamand teate il It's perfect nongreasy
foundation Smoothing -protecting-dsing'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
TOBACCO PRICES
CONTINUE UPWARD

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 11.-P)
"A gradual upward trend prevail
ed in averages during the second
week of sales on South Care Ia
and North Carolina border belt TO-
bacco markets., according to the
report released by the United
States and North Carolina depart
ments of agriculture.
In comparison with the opening
week, grade average increases
ranged from ST to So with most ad-
vances only. 81. Green primings and
nondescript showed greater ad-
vances. However, bulk of offerings
continued to sell within narrow
price range of $44 to $46. Fine le-
mon cutters averaged $40, estab.
fishing highest average of season.
Increase in prices this week rails.
ed general average of season.
Increase in prices this week
raised general average for the
season 81 cents over high average
of $44.O4 established in the opening
week.
The seasons gross sales to &c..
e97, sol pounds at an average Of
$44.65.
Heavy deliveries to markets dur.
ing the entire week caused block
conditions at all points. Some mar.
kets report enough tobacco left
from Fridays sales to last until
middle of next week. Most growers
have finished harvesting crops and
are making rapid progress in pre-.
pairing tobacco for marketing.
The bulk of marketings was
made up of fine to low Tugs and
good to low cutters and leaf. Vol.
ume OF cutter and leaf increased
sharply over opening weeks mar.
ketlngs which consisted mostly OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
MANY GRADUATE
AT WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Aug. 11.-LR-
The Wake Forest college summer
term closed today with the award
ing of 80 degrees and an address
by DR.. Arthur S. Gillespie, return
ed missionary from China.
The degrees were awarded by
President Thurman Kitchen to the
following:
Bachelor of Science-William Ed
ward Bellamy, Jr., Scotland Mex;
Joe Randall Blackshear, Tanner.
Ala; James Lee Darden, Jr.,
Ahoskie; Harry Pagan, Jr., Fort
Meyers, Fla; Clifford Garland
Gaddy. Lakeview, S. c.. Roy F.
Citizens, Ashland, N. c.; Carlton
Mckenzie Harris, Moultrie, Ca;
Paul Lafleur Horn, Jr., Winston
Salem: Erwin Melvin Jacobs, New
ark, N. j.; Ebert Neil Johnson,
Jr., Vair Bluff; Bryan Dow
Mashburn, Wilmington; Robert
Lee Means, Winston-Salem; Benja-
min Morgan, Spring Hope; Leroy
Courtney Pierce, Ayden; Wiley
Wallace Rayle, Lincolnton; David
Moore Roberts, Mars Hill: Robert
Hflliard Shackleford, Kinston; Irv-
ing Everett Shafer, Jr, Salisbury;
Charles Ingersol Ware, Baltimore,
Md.
Bachelor of Arts-Fredrick Anon
Charlotte; Dorothy Gooch Blalock,
I.onnie Ross Brock, Jr, Raleigh;
Charles Carroll, Jr., Clayton; John
Wesley Chandler, Thomasville;
Robert Lee Edwards, Rollsville;
Alma Lewis Newton, Longwood;
Lois jeanette Odon, Coats; and
Carolyn Wick, Nashville.
Master Of Arts-Jessie Helen
Belche, Rich Square; Julius P.
Freeman, Elizabethtown Mary A
Catch, Deland, Fla; L. James
Morris, Raleigh.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
FISCHER ASSERTS
|ARRIER WON WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL (P -
ceAdmiral Marc A. Mitscher de.
bred today that Japan is beaten,
ID carried supremacy defeated
r."
Former commander of task force
and now designated to be deputy
lief of naval operations (air)
fischer made this statement in q
Dosage to the Naval Airforce.
Carrier supremacy destroyed
(r army and navy airforces," hi
id Of the enemy. "Carrier supre
hey destroyed her fleet. Carrier
premacy finally left her exposed
the most devastating sky-at
rk-the Atomic bomb-that mar
Is suffered
plitScher went on to say he die
mean that air power by itsel1
bn the war with Japan.
1--WE exercised our carrier supre
lacy as part of balanced, inte
Eated air-surfa ce-ground team, ir
Fich all hands may be proud o:
le roles assigned them, and of the
Fby in which their duties were dis
Aarged." he said
EMaj. Gen. Allen H. Turnage, as
Ftant commandant of the Marine
PrpS, stressed teamwork in a Co
Pmbla Broadcasting System ad
Tess.
AS we observe today's situa
Pn' he said, I'VE cannot over.
Emphasize the fact that the once.
PWertul Japanese have beer
Fought to their knees by Alice
famwork.'
-V-
In 1900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
|lI TERMED KEY
m EUR0PE'S FAT

.,nNGTON, Aug. II - tR -
fAs'. ~the key to Europe's pro-
y Is j, ,,,rvival," and it will need
y d w, tons this winter, State
'lI ..sent spokesman said to-
IT. -, ;s essential, yes - as tenn
s0Ou ,aIief - but it is not the
laF' ..;nc ;, asserted Undersecre-
&c ,- ctste Joseph C. Grew, dur
o. ..dio discussion. over NBC.
Z ~, la IN the whole situation
b. t NM and transportation and
70 wv is coal. The whole Eu-
-s .a economy is starved for
starter. Grew said, the
states had earmarked L.
. NV TINS of coal for Europe dur,
WV wv. month IF we can get the
"a. ~ This would include 1885,
tons for u S armed forces he
mo ~ undersecretary said al! he be-
r ., the goal of six millions tons
VI. s.l for Europe in the next five
w.. w., set by Interior Secretary
e u, would have to be met. Dr..
M, Thorpe, deputy to Assistant
! r ret Of State William L.
4; ;'y million tons is a bare mini
~, # is only about one per cent
' All, production. But it may be
, VOL 10 make the difference be-
',an q bare minimum subsistence
4 inter chaos in Western Eu-
be-"
brew said the coal industry in
| rope had been literally shot to
|,ce," by the war because OF
(~b and shell damage, obsolete
Eminent. lack of manpoWer and
Ensuortation, and failure to open
Nv shafts
Twelve million tons of food will
needed to prevent undernour-
kment in Europe and keep Euro
I,rs healthy enough to be able to
[oduce their own food next year,
torpe estimated.
That's an absolute minimum"
added. And a major part Of
must come from the United
|a-ps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

Jugs and primings. Lugs continued
major offerings followed by cut
tiers and leaf respectively.
United States crop reporting
board estimated production for
type Is flue cured tobacco as OF
August first at 233, 100000 pounds.
This is about two and one half
per cent over July first estimate
and around one and a half million
pounds more than record crop OF
1889. Total production for flue cur
ed tobacco estimate at 1,134, 785, 900
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
APPEALS FOR ORDER

CHUNGKING, Aug. II. -(P)-
Gene-alissimo Chang Kai-Shek to-
night appealed to people in occu-
pied areas, particularly under
ground workers, to maintain peace
and order, to remain at Their posts
awaiting instructions, and not to
take any action withou explici Or
ders from. him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

Gen. L'Armurier was the And
defense witness and probably the
last in this trial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

IN l62b New York had 200 in.
ebitants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

The great majority of the people
of Egypt are Mohammedans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

they are paid enough to stay in
school.
even when you are married
you only receive SIS a month,
he pointed out, land that is not
enough to live on today. We can't
very well do any outside work be-
cause of the extra time we are
forced to put in on our class work.
I don't know what figure would be
satisfactory but more than the
present anyhow"
Murray was one of 81 members
of the Third Infantry division to
be awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor. He received the
award from the Commanding Gen
eral, Seventh Army, in Salzburg,
Austria, on July S, 1915.
The citation said he displayed
supreme courage and heroic in
itiative near Kaysersber, France,
on December is, 1914, while lead
ing reinforced platoon into enc
my territory. Descending into a
valley beneath hilltop positions
held by our troops, he observed a
force of 200 Germans pouring
deadly mortar, bazooka, machine
gun and small arms into an Amer
lean battalion occupying the crest
of the ridge.
The enemy's position in a sunk
en- road, though hidden from the
ridge, was open to a flank attack
by Lieutenant Murray's patrol but
hesitated to commit so small a
force to battle with a superior and
strongly disposed enemy. Crawling
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

out ahead of his troops to a van.
tage point, he called by radio for
artillery fire.
His shells bracketed the German
force, but when he was about to
correct the range his radio went
dead. He returned to his patrol.
secured grenades and a rifle to
launch them and went back to his
self-appointed outpost. His first
shots disclosed his position.
Burst and burst he fired into the
enemy, killing 20, wounding many
other and completely disorganz-
ing its ranks, which began to with.
draw. He prevented the removal
of three German mortars by
knocking out a truck. By that time
a mortar had been brought to his
support.
Lieutenant Murray directed fire
of his weapon, causing further
casualties and confusion in the
German ranks. Calling on his pa
troll to follow, he then moved out
toward his original objective, pos
session of bridge and construc-
ton of road block. He captured
10 Germans in foxholes. An elev-
enth, while pretending to surren-
der, threw grenade which
knocked him to the ground, inflict-
ing eight wounds.
Though suffering, n d bleeding
profusely, he refused to return to
the rear until he had chosen the
spot for the block and had seen
men correctly deployed. BY his
single-handed attack on an over
whelming force and by his in
trepid and heroic fighting, Lieu
tenant Murray stopped counter
attack, established an advanced
position & ainst formidable odds,
and provided an inspiring example
for the men of his command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Wiln1ington's Medal Of Honor Winner
Finds War Has Not Changed UNC Life
Charles P: Murray, Jr., Ac-
tive In University Vet
Grams Association
BY JIM SANFORD

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 13.-The
only medal he wears now is
fraternity pin but before NJ
changed his uniform and captain
bars for a civilian suit he was
among the few Americans priv
legged to wear h Congressional
Medal of Honor, his country
highest award, the Purple Heart,
and five other medals and ribbons
for combat.
Returning to Chapel Hill and the
University of North Carolina to
finish his formal education,
Charles P. Murray, Jr., OF Will
mington, who won the Congress
sional Medal of Honor when fight
ing with the famed Third Infantry
division in Europe, found it much
the same as he had left it in 1912.
chapel Hill and c olin a
haven't changed" he said, lex
cept for a few new buildings and
new faces. The spirit and atmos-
phere of the University and VII
lage are still the same"
Murray first entered the Uni
versity in September 1889. He was
a senior, majoring in accounting
in the School of Commerce, when
he was drafted in September 1912.
Seven months later he received his
commission at the tough infantry
training school at Fort Benning
and was soon overseas, with the
Third division. He fought in the
Rhineland nd Central Germany
and won the Congressional Medal
in actio near Kaysersber, France
less than a year ago.
Murray was married just before
he entered the army, and his wife,
the former Annimae King, also of
Wilmington, has joined her hus-
band in Chapel Hill.
Because a new semester does
not begin until November 3, Muir
ray is not taking regular classes
at the University but instead is
auditing classes in the School of
Commerce.
II knew it would be hard to get
back into the routine,'' he said,
$50 l thought it would be better
to come to Chapel Hill a few
weeks early and get accustomed
to sitting in a classroom again"
One of his first steps when he
came back to the University was
to join the University Veterans AS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

sociation, an organization on the
campus, composed of veterans OF
World War II.
All of us have more or less
a common cause" he said, speak
ing of the IVA, and I think, to-
gether, we can do a better job.
All of us are faced with the i'm
mediate problem of getting down
to college routine again. We have
had, for the most part, the same
experiences since we left school
and we should be able to work
out a common solution for our
common problems. Every veteran
entered college for the first time
or re-entering should join and be-
come an active member of the
Veterans Association at his col
lege."
Another important step Murray
took was to become once more an
active member of his commerce
fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, which
he joined in 1910.
college now should mean as
much to the veteran, as it did be-
fore the war;" Murray said.
Campus social life is just as i'm
portant now as then"
Murray recently celebrated his
24th birthday and expects to OBJ
tain his degree in accounting next
June. So far, he has made no def
mite plans for his future.
Like many of the veterans at
tending the University, especially
married ones, he does not think
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
<AAF FAIR HELD
AT WRIGHT FIELD

DAYTON, O., Oct. 13-(R-
Thousands Of airminded war-con-
scious mid-westerners thronged
Wright Field today and found an
answer to the secret-until-now OF
Americas mastery of the skies
over Germany and Japan.
A two-day "AAF fair" opened
today with the Air Technical Serv-
ice Command, with headquarters
here, proudly exhibiting products
of it's inventive and engineering
genius.
Miles of flag and bunting-be-
decked tents contained everything
from buzz-bombs to radio and
r lar, while overhead the jet.
propelled P-80 made it's first pub.
lie demonstration.
''Today's bombers are but moth.
ers and the bombs are her child
ren," explained one gray-haired
colonel to group gathered
around a newly-devised 1000 tele.
vision bomb. Mother says child.
rem, 60 there, to yonder target,
and the children go!"
The coloneps analogy reduced
to essence the bombs operation.
Launched aerially, its flight is
controlled not only gyroscopically
and by perforated fins, but by
television and radio, enabling a
bombardier aboard the mother
ship to steer it unerringly to the
target.
Visitors seemed amazed at dis
closure that visual aiming OF some
aerial bombs, either day or night,
is aided by 100000 candlepower
flares in their tails-housed in
metal containers about the size
of a pound cOffee-can.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Recreation Department
Announces Calendar

The city recreation departments
calendar for the week beginning
Monday follows:
Monday, bingo at Lake Forest
center, 8 to 10 pm; bridge and
rifle club at Hewes building, to
10 pm, >bingo at Vance center,
7:30 pm.
Tuesday, bingo at Vance center,
7:3O pm; bingo at Hewes center,
II to 10 pm; practice for harvest
festival, to 6 pm. at Lake For
est.
Wednesday, practice for harvest
festival at Lake Forest to 6 pm. i;
square dance at Hewes building, 8
to 1880 pm.
Thursday, teen-agers at Hewes
center, 5 to pm. and 2 to 9 pm. ;
harvest festival at Pembroke
Jones playground, 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Two u. S. Pipelines
Report Large Profit

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13- R-
The big Inch" and Little Inch
pipelines, built by the government
at cost of $142,000,000 had a
gross profit of $135, 100000 on
their operations up to last June 80,
two senate committees reported
today.
The figures were in joint re-
port of the special committee in
vestigating petroleum resources
and the surplus property military
subcommittee. Both groups are
headed by Senator O'Mahoney
O-Wyo)
The Reconstruction F n e
Corporation supplies the figures
to the senate committees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Various Activities
Scheduled By YWCA

This weeks scheduled activities
at the Young Women's Christian
Association, Third and Grace
streets, are as follows:
Monday, Tri-Hi club meeting,
library, 4 pm; vesper services,
parlor, Gas pm; first meeting Of
Junior-Senior girl reserve clubs
parlor, $50 pm; 'stars and con-
stellations' class, lounge, third
floor, pm; leathercraft class,
game room, 1880 pm.
library, 7:30 pm; 'homes of to-
morrow" parlor, 8 pm.
Tuesday, freshman. girl reserves
meeting, library, 4 pm.
Wednesday, Junior Alpha zeta
sorority, parlor, pm; art class,
anne room, 1880 pm.
Thursday eighth grade girl re-
serves, library, 4 pm; psychology
class, game room, 7 pm.
Friday, public affairs luncheon,
1890 pm; freshman girl reserves
hayride and weinter roast at
Wrightsille Beach, 6 pm.
Saturday, informal dance given
by resident girls, 8 pm.
The great majority of the people
- II s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

Friday, teen-age club at civilian
USO, 8 to II pm; teen-age club
at Lake Forest, to II pm; teen
tavern club at Cornelius Harnett
center, 8 pm; bingo at Hewes
center. 7 to 10 pm; square dance
at Hewes center, to 1880 pm. !;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

Chicago has the largest 81, =,
telephone book in the unit mig,
States, containing 1876 nago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Pfc. Rome G. Lytton
Transferred To Kure

Pic. Rome G. Lytton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Lytton of Lake
Waccamaw, who for the past six
months has been stationed in the
Philippines, has just been trans
ferred to Kure, on Japan's inland
sea, his family learned yesterday.
Leprosy is caused by a bacillus
which is similar to the one which
causes tuberculosis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

teen'agers at Hewes center
and 7 to 9 pm; squqare dam.
Vance center, 7 pm. "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Junior Wornon's
Club Hostess At
"Mother" Lunch

The Junior Woman's Club of
Pascagoula entertained members
of the Senior Woman's Club at a
Mother-D Daughter luncheon at the
USO building Friday. Each mem
Der of the mother organization
was the special guest of one of
the younger women.
Mrs. p. J. Higginbotham served
as toastmistress, calling on mem
bers of the hostess club to in
troduce their guests with an out
standing characteristic of each
one.
Lunch was served on long ia
bles on which crepe myrtle, the
club flower, was used in profu-
sion.
Mrs. j. S. Abbey of the senior
club gave the invocation and the
welcome and response were
voiced by Mrs. B. w. Stokes and
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, respec-
lively. Mrs. Gautier is district
president and in her brief talk
to the younger club she compli-
mented the work being done by
that body and the stand which
the members have taken in the
community.
The program was arranged by
the fine arts department of the
club and consisted of a vocal
solo by Mrs. r. A. Heritage, a
piano solo by Mrs. r. T. HUH
maker and a violin solo by Miss
Margie Eubanks of Lucedale.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. j. Warren Nice leskey, Mrs.
H. B. Cole, Mrs. M. L. Funk
houser, Mrs. A. E. Kihyet and
Mrs. w. C. Stone.