davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Prison Ship Horrors
Cited by American
|At Jap S War Trial
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

MANILA, Mar. 23.-An American
survivor, testifying today at the
war crimes trial of 1t. Gen. Shiyoku
Kuo, described the horrors expert
enced by 1900 veterans of Bataan
and Corregidor while being sent
from the Philippines to prison in
Japan. One out of four survived.
Ted Levin of Los Angeles told
his story in the same courtroom
where Gems. Yamashita and Homma
were convicted recently. Kuo was
in charge of Allied prisoners during
the last year of the Japanese occu-
patton Of the Philippines.
A few weeks before the trip be-
gan, Mr.. Levin said, a Japanese
sergeant replied to protests OF in
suficient food and water:
20. K, then everybody die"
Jap Hunger Cited.
A Japanese officer, visiting the
prisoners, was quoted as saying:
This is no time for sympathy.
You are enemies. The people of
Japan are hungry, so you be hungry,
too"
Mr.. Levin was among the pris-
oners taken from Bilibid prison and
put aboard TIE Oryoku Maru in
December, 1914. They we're jammed
into two unventilated holds. An
American plane sank the ship in
Olongapo Harbor, on the west coast
of LuZon.
Survivors swan ashore and were
herded on a single tennis court,
without shelter, where they were
kept half naked in a blazing sun
A few were given raw rice, without
means to cook it, Mr.. Lewis testified
A soldier with a wounded arm sur
vived an etherless amputation-only
to die of starvation.
Later the prisoners were crammed,
140 men to steel boxcar, and spent
"a hours behind closed doors with
out food and drink. During Amer
ican air raids on the railway, the
japanese guards took shelter in
bitches but kept the prisoners locked
up, the witness said.
Starvation Described.
Mr.. Levin told of receiving one
rice ball and tablespoon of raw
rice during the two days he was
at Lingayen Gulf Beach, awaiting
shipment to Japan.
When the ship was bombed in a
Formosan harbor, the Japanese re-
fused TO allow American dead to
be taken out of the hold for five
days. Mr.. Levin said. He testified
he lost IS pounds in the five-week
journey.
The prosecutor, 1t. Col. Frederick
A. BARS, sought to prove that the
japanese shot 68 prisoners Of war
and internees while they were try
ing to abandon the sinking Oryoku
Maru, among them 1t. Col. Walter
L. Dencker, veteran Philippines
scout oh1cer.
Kuo is charged not only with
permitting but sometimes ordering
starvation for those In seven prison
and three civilian internment camps.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

"AXIS SALLY"-Under arrest
as Axis Sally" this woman
was identified by American
military government officials
as Mildred Gillars, a native
OF Portland, Me. She is
shown here as she was inter-
viewed in Berlin after her ar
rest. Department of Justice
representatives have told her
she is to be brought to the
United States and charged
with treaSon.-AP Wirephoto
by radio yesterday from
Frankfurt, Germany.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Editorial Comment Range.
From Optimism to Doubt

Prime Minister Stalin's expression
OF confidence in the United Nations
brought comment from the Nations IS
press today ranging from commen-
dation as contributing ito the crea-
tion of a better climate in interna-
tiona relations to belief that he
was possibly talking with his
tongue in his cheek"
The New York Times declared edi-
Evening star., 1946-03-23

ndtlOnS. Russia nerSel1 nOldS the
key to the present world situation" )"
Similarly, Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio said he couldn't
agree with what he interpreted as
Stains emphasis on propaganda
as a weapon for peace.
1--WE have had too much of that
already he said.
The Soviet Prime Minister'S state
ment that the United Nations can
play "a great positive role in the
cause of guaranteeing universal
peace and security" was regarded
generally in Congress as promising
hope that the organization can set
tie some currently pressing inter-
national problems when its Sc
curity Council meets in New York
next week.
Brewster's Comment.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine said careful consideration of
Russia's viewpoint is justified on
the basis of Stains statement.
''The cornerstone of the United
Nations is an understanding be-
tween the Big Three, which cannot
be arrived at in a battle royal In
the Security Council" he said.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon said that inasmuch as the
Soviet leader had reiterated that
the United Nations is the best in
strument for preserving peace, he
assumed Russia would have no OBJ
jections to submitting the Iranian
and similar questions to the Sc
curity Council.
Moscow already has asked for a
16-day delay in the Councils con-
sideration of the Iranian dispute, but
the United States opposes any such
postponement.
Connally Optimistic.
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee said ''the views
expressed by Stain" are in entire
harmony with the purposes of the
United Nations Organization.
Il am glad to note that he re-
nounces any militaristic ambitions
If the Soviet Union will support
UNO and cooperate with other
peace-loving nations we may hope
for a long period of peace and in
ternationaI concord"
Gen. Smith, who as Gen. Eisen-
hower's chief of staff had contact
with Russian military men during
the war, said yesterday he will make
every possible effort" to increase
understanding between the United
States and Russia in his new post.
After taking his oath as envoy
yesterday, Gen. Smith told report
ers that the nations goal should be
to make sure that the Russians un-
derstand that we are doing every
thing We can to make certain the
United Nations Organization will be
a success-as they have pledged
themselves to do,
Smith Due in Moscow Thursday.
Ambassador Smith plans to arrive
in the Russian capital Thursday
after stops in Paris, Frankfurt and
Berlin.
One Of his visits en- route will be
with Marshal Zhukov, Russian mill
tary commander in Berlin. Gen.
Smith said he had received q mes
sage from Zhukov.
Maj. Gen. Robert Macon, who
commanded an American infantry
division in France and Germany, is
expected to be appointed military
attache at the Embassy In Moscow,
the general said.
Editorial Inmnanf ponnne
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Stain
Continued From First Page.)

tee and close personal friend OF
President Truman.
If the great Soviet Union and
the other nations faithfully adhere
to the basic principles of the San
Francisco Charter, all fear will dis
appear overnight.
There must be recognition of
the equal rights of all nations, large
and small, with total abandonment
of all attempts to control or domi-
nate politically or militarily other
Evening star., 1946-03-23
OId-Time MeIodromo

A melodrama originally was a
dramatic composition in which the
actor recited his part while an
orchestra played appropriate airs.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
400 900 Leorn to Swim

More than 100000 youngsters and
adults were trained in swimming
and water safety courses by Red
Cross instructors in 1945.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
MAKE YOUR
OWN JOB!

"Sorry...we don't need anyone
right now" Ever hear that?
Know how to lick It. ..how to
make an employer need you?
April Readers Digest tells why
the applicant with an idea auto
matically has an edge on s9%
Of the rest. Here are interesting
examples of how simple ideas
started men on the road to sue
cess s... and specific suggestions
on how you can hatch the idea
that will land the job you want.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
MRS. LULA HEDGEPETH
DIES AT AGE OF 70
kittrcll Township LADY Was Native
OF County: Services At
Union Chapel

A:-s Lila Anne Wo3d::e: Hedge
...E. =. I:ed a; 1910 1c!ocE las:
-.=3. Il: e. home =" h.::-e.. iowC-
.-.@. S-e vas the VIE %: ne ate
-. H....a.., EeGzcge:.. wao has
-v-- i-aG aoo-- = v-a->.
3o-. T. Vance c5-".:. she vas ne
daughter o: william: md Any ADJ
-. Hg-G..e:. She had ossn :,.e.:-
-.. - Union C5a... Methods:
-.-.-.. ~. IS yea:S.
Surviving are :y-- daughters Mrs.
>. >. ".llaT,-or. %: henderson:
I'D N-s- {. L. MUs:.lr. a.. o: Xii
rel: tWo sons. william liza Hedge
pe:a ana Malcolm x. Hedgepeth. o:
Henderson: ana brother. J. p.
"oo5.!e:. O: High POM. \ third SON
J. Lewis !ieGgepe:.. died about FOUR
yea-s ago
F-na-a. services w..! De held Al
Union CEagc. church :oH.o--oW a::-
5rE--- q. mo O'Clock. conducted by
Re- Pa. Carr.;h. pastor. assisted
a." Re, 2 G :. Edwards. Method
=. minister. E.-:a. MI. oe in tie
church ce-!e.er-
Ac.."e ga!!5ea.e-s will De A.
.-eY Ee5-egeth. Bryan; Wright:
LeE.S A..s:.a:,. Car. williamson
Dr-1r-o5 Wells. Gra7aH. !iedEe?e:h
Honorary Pa.-ea.e-s were an
-3-.cet ~ follows. J. Marshal.
Barnes. : Y E.ovd. J. -. Davis.
Clifton Edwards. Ralph Stone. Yer
.9- Edwards Henry Stanton. Tru-
mar Hunt, ?H...g Hum. Owen Pull
9" Sar.:a C"s..a1. n. :. ,. New
-o1.2. D.. y. y Noe. :. {. WcoG-
..e:. ". c. Wo-i.:e:. Walter Up
c:.--c1. Charlie JACKSON. Eddie Clay
:o.. Guy Wells y ". Hicks. CLAUDE
Gay. Charles Henry T-c6l!et
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
II Stomach Gas or
Sour Food Taste
Robs You Of Sleep
Here's How You May Help,
Whether You Eat 500 Pounds
or 1000 Pounds of Food
In Year

You caa': Zee, Cheerful &c harry and
sleep vel. :: ?o.- stomach Is a!xaTs 70
se; As age advances he old s.or.sch"
leeds -.Cre hep. Tee -easoa * ,h:s:
ETe-y:.:-.e :o.od e.:e-s -Ae stomach a
via. gastric Juice nus: soE rc-:ns:.T %
e!eaS-cp certain to-oL particles: else tie
:ooc ..Ay !s.-ea-. Sou. :ood. acid !aci-
ses'.oa and gas frequently Cause a NOR
bid. :ovcsy. :-s-..:!. res-:sh. r.-:o,,s
co:c!::o=. .oSs o: A. Pe:::e. I:ce.xe:gat,
seS:-$SS sleep. weakness
p Sc: !ea! -s..s: yog :.-s. increase
IHe .oE Q. rs r.:s. gastric .C:ce. Med
Cal Authorities. - independent. !aco.a-
to'y I-S.s o. r.'.--.a:. s:c-.acAs. haze By
po>.-.'s r:oc: S.-T5 -5z- SIS To.:c IS
s:..Az.:;s.y eSec:.Te - increasing ta:s
..c~ H!:2 :: = 200 .:-..s c. sca..y de
% nc. organic stomach G.s:,-sarce
rs IS Cue % the SIS Tone formula
which contains very special act po:ec-
ac..'a.:.S ..s-eG.e.-s
Also. SIS Tc.!c helps tuTd-up nom
organic. weak. Tatsry e,ccd IN ru:-.-
t;oHA! aSe.:a-so With a Eood HoE Of
s!!s gastric c:Sest!"e juice. plus r.ca red
S!ooc you sSoG!t eat better. sleep better,
Zee! oe:ceE, "o.a Better. Play better.
A'o!t Furnishing you.sA.. With o-er-
ccses o. soda sot Other sIkAlize.s 20
coGE:e-ac: gas and b!oe...E when what
you 50 Clearly need IS SIS Tonic 70 help
you c!SeS: !ood .cT bo5y strength a.d
Iepa.-- Do5t va!:' join the host OF
nappy people SIS Tonic has helped
A.:!oas o! bottles sold. &c. a Bottle o!
SSS IoH!c from yoGT drug store :oLay
sSS IoH!c helps Bud Sturdy Heath.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
\. l.. Young Tried
On Assault Count

y. l. Young. coiored. ras tried in
police court today for assault or
Mary Woods and damage 20 per-
SOnal property a. her home. He Wa
sentenced & 81 days. commitment:
not 70 issue upon paymcn: 0: five
dollars ard costs and payment OF SO
10Y the use %: Dinky Woods and
'urthcr condition that ne keep the
peace towards the family OF Dinky
Woods for the next two years
Dorothy Wilkins and Jasper Cum
iugham. Cu.Crcd we're tried for US
ing a room on Charles stree. for
prostitution Eacn was sentenced e.
SIX months.
Louis Henry Parrish. William 4
Haney. George ". Matthews and
Woodrow Fauceite. white. were tried
on separate charges of public drunk
ennesS and each was fined five dol
lars and costs
Thurstor Jones failed TO appear
on charge Of public drunkenness
and the case was continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10

--z: 90 :-.- ard warner wea.he.
today and E-.+av.
IN spite Ct the rain. inc fair has
carried on in 1 small way. With few
people ven:uy!ag out in the down
pour. The EXHIBIT hall has attracted
hose Who hare attended. and VINO
have ceea g:a:.:.e1 a: the high quail
~ - displays ~ agricultural or
carnations The livestock Show ana
Judging on WeGneSia: drew much
n.c-eS: and numerous entries. Su,
e.c: his "aE C..-:a!.ci o. the rain.
Schc-. Day, scheduled Tor Wee
aeS1aE "-aS postponed ua;!l Fr.5ay.
"oe. scHoo. cH.lircn vii. Dc given
.a.- holiday from :He.- s;ud.eS and
Nj. Dc admitted free - The grounds.
I1c midway ana rec acts have
Sec. aSe, e.;ea -: mo S:-aiEn: Gavs
."t nights. and 10 ::-@wl.Ss va
offered n@ cher evening.
l-u..is --..- have been .e1.
Away .-3s .s- az" expected -
'1- ~ '.- grounds he -ewainE..
me "ega IS weather condition.
.." "H." favorable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
THOMAS MATTHEWS
FUNERAL is HELD

Funeral services for Thomas Mat
tiewS. who died at his home IN
Henderson. route five. Monday morn
ing. we're held yesterday afternoon
al Rock Spring Baptis; church. con-
Quoted by Rev. L. c. Brothers. pas
tor Of the Tabernacle Methodist
church. Irterment was in the church
cemetery
Many friends attended the serv-
ices and floral tributes we're aisc
many.
Mr.. Matthews had engaged in
farming all Of his adult life in the
Townsville community.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Catherine Matthews. three daugh-
tiers Mrs. ]. r. Norwood. Jr. Of Pal
mer Springs. Va. and Mrs. r. l.,
Moss and Mrs. Lee Wilson. Jr. both
OF Townsville: three sons. r. B.. J.
T and w. Y. Matthews. all Of Towns
vile. Also surviving are II grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10

-=:..- conn Use % proposed 6
slate =: !94, officers Was also nam
ei. :o=e;her with a Silver Beaver
committee.
kSa.d membecs from Henderson
who attended The meeting we:e Dr..
". ". Noel. chairman o: he coun-
ellis aea,th ana safety committee:
Rev. E y. Gardner. v!Ce-ChaiT!Iar
& me council: and c. .. Se!ter,,
chairman OF the Vance county dis
;rIc:. Bennett; II. Perry. g: Hender-
son. i The other member 0: ;hc
board from the Vance district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
AROUND TOWN
KITTRELL ACREAGE

Fifty acres IN ki,irell township
we're conveyed 10 4. ii. Moore by
Anthony \. Capehar; and Mary
Burwell Capehart FOR slCc and 9TH
er considerations IN deed filed n
the register OF deeds office yeSte:-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
Fair Waits
Better Turn
In Weather
Rain Has Curtailed
Crowds Two Nights;
School Day Friday

Having been "..;-a.,y .-.aea g-.
for Two nights - s.c-gss..u- T.
Tuesday and Wednesday n" Ci,5-
en- Bel; Fai: .na,;ed %. d ae..y.
break At the HANDS %: ne wo.-1..
nan the ge!na Ude: 10. '-g w--s. -..
officials toC-; CogrlGe b.. o.. ...g-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
AL begins drive
against Howell


Downstate the American Fed
Grafton of Labor this week open
ed it's political action campaign
with a blast at Republican Con-
gresham Evan Howell of the
2st District.
In one of the first Illinois AFL
political drives, the Macoupin
County American Federation of
Labor's Non-Partisan Legisia-
tive and Political Action Commit
tee called for. the reelection of
Congresswoman Emily Taft Dou
glas and the election Of Atty,
Roscoe Bonjean of Springfield,
candidate for Congress in the
21st District.
Leaders of more than 20 AFL
locals form the committee, which
is headed by James Campbell of
the Progressive Mine Workers of
America and Oscar Sturi11, coun-
ty secretary.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
skotins rink Jim crow
cracked in Woods campaign

Madison Gardens ban against
Negro skaters was broken this
week in a drive led by Sylvia
Woods, independent candidate for
State representative in the 2ist
Senatorial District.
In the midst of her campaign
for State Legislature, Mrs. Woods.
supported by pickets from the
American Youth for Democracy
and the Toppers, a community
club, helped force a change in
the skating Kinks traditional Jim
Crow policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Packer shoke-down

You've got to hand it to the
Big Meat Packers. They're accom-
plishing the biggest shake-down
of the American public of the
postwar period, making millions
of dollars at it and turning their
own engineered meat debacle into
a political weapon for reaction in
the November election. It's a
neat trick.
The Big Packers really cleaned
up during the recent ten weeks
of no price control on meat (June
80 to September 81. In this per
iod meat output rose 1870 above
the same period in 1915 Prices
at wholesale rose around $50 in
these two months of no control
This increased price plus the
increased output, meant $264, 400,
600 added income to the packers,
for July and August alone! Zig
ure it out yourself: 2,644,000,000
pounds of meat marketed for at
least 10 cents per pound average
price increase for the packers.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

for every additional yearly sub.
DO YOU want to help get the
STAR to the people? We are or
ganizing a corps of STAR sellers
to cover meetings, affairs and
other gatherings held in the city.
We can introduce our paper to
many thousands of Chicagoan if
we arrange to have people with
the paper where special events
are being held. If you can devote
even one evening to this impor-
tant job, it will be a great help
in boosting circulation. Call our
office>or drop in to see us. The
phone number is Randolph 0580.
INQUIRIES have been made
regarding the news stands which
sell the STAR. We will publish
a full list of stands which take
the paper within the next few
weeks. Meanwhile we list the
loop news stands which sell our
paper:
Van Buren, & La Sale
Van Buren, and State
Adams and State
Adams and Dearborn
Monroe and Dearborn
81 w. Monroe st.
"a N. e. Corner, Madison and
Dearborn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
:j!d:|IiGEii55 STAR

RENEWALS are on the order
of the day.
The renewal of thousands of
subscriptions that expire in No
vember will make possible de-
cided advance in our overall cir
culation drive.
To the reader who has put off
sending in his renewal, we make
this request: Extend your sub
scription today, send your renew
al form back to our office. Re.
new for a period of one year at
the special rate of $500 for old
subscribers.
CHRISTMAS is only short time
off and gift lists will no doubt
be prepared soon. The STAR is
offering subscriptions as Christ
mas gifts for your friends and
relatives. We have just printed
a special Christmas subscription
order blank folder so that you
can itemize those to whom you
want subs sent. Upon receipt of
your orders and in time for the
holiday season, we will mail a
beautiful Christmas card to each
person for whom the subscription
is bought. Write or phone for
Christmas order blanks. The spe.
cial rate is $3.50 a year for the
first sub bought and $500 each
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
New profit soals

THE BIG Packers in 1916 are
raising their profits even above
the fabulous profit levels of the
war period. From 194O-45 the Big
-Four made annual profits equal
to about 300 of their invested
capital. This was more than three
times the prewar levels.
In. 1914, Armour made profits
after taxes of $11 million; in
1915, net profits were SO million;
and in the first six months per-
iod ending in 1916 Armour made
$40 million after taxes, more
than in the entire previous year.
Swift and Co. made SIG million
profits after taxes in 1894, while
Wilson and Co. had to be salts
fled with only 81 million net
profits in. that year.
Keep those figures in mind
when you next talk about meat.
Don't blame your local butcher
or the farmer. Don't be sucker
and swallow the packers line
that "OPA is to blame" Remem-
Der, when SO many millions of
bucks of cold profit are at stake,
the packers can afford every
trick. They can afford to man
age" to get big press campaign,
to procure some friendly" Con-
gresham, and to run a multi
million dollar propaganda cam
paign. That's what they're doing
right now. We all have ringside
seat at a nationwide robbery
but our own pockets are being
picked while we watch.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Potronize Our
Advertisers

N. w. Corner, Madison and
Dearborn
N. e. Corner, Madison and
Clark
N. e. Corner, Madison and
Wells
Dearborn and Washington
Stop and Shop Stand
N. w. Corner, State and
Washington
N. w. Corner, Wabash and
Washington
Washington and Michigan
State and Madison
Randolph and Madison
N. e. Corner, Randolph and
State
Randolph and Dearborn
Randolph and Clark
Lake and Clark
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
NIXON, Washington Representative, UE-CIO

monopoly personified. The Big
Four Swift, Armour, Wilson and
Cudahy- slaughter two thirds of
all meat animals in the United
States. Swift and Armour are the
two largest firms, each having
sales of about $1,500,000,000 dur
ing 1914. Swift and Armour rank
10Th and 18th respectively among
US. manufacturing corporations
listed according to size.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Urge school revision

Schools in the Maxwell street
area are badly overcrowded
neighborhood mothers protested
last week, as they circulated petit
tons to revise school boundaries.
Two of them, Medill and
Smythe, with a capacity of be-
tween 900 and HOO, have approx
imately 1900 pupils filling school
rooms, they pointed out, while
the third school in the area, Riis,
has not quite 900 pupils.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Who gets it?

WHEN price controls went off
on June 30, 1916, Cudahy had 70
million pounds of meat in their
coolers. Conservatively figured,
this meat was marked up 10
cents per pound, giving Cudahy a
windfall profit of 100000.
When meat prices rise, who
gets the increase? About $50 of
the rise went to the packer, the
retailer got less than SO of the
rise, and the rest-afound 30eh-
went to the farmer. For example,
the New York City consumer
paid % cents more per pound of
beef in September, 1916 than he
did a year ago. Of this % cents
increase, the packer got las
cents, the farmer got rs cents
and the butcher got 1 cent. 1t was
almost exactly the same for pork.
Meat packing is American
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Sfrow vote only for
Westinghouse

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Labor,
civic and business leaders here
united in voicing support of a
Nov. 5 straw vote in the dis
franchised Dist. of Columbia to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

dramatic the popular demand
for the right to vote in this city
of close to million people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Miss Dollie Hendershot, Farmville,
Amos Robinson, and Mrs. Celeste
Cox of Greenville, Mrs. D. o. Mi
zelle and Miss Mary B. Parker
were among the guests and so were
r. M. Beale of Woodland, Miss Ma
rie Harrington, Miss Helen Foust
and Miss Carrie Hall of Goldsboro;
Mrs. James O'Neil Of Henderson;
Miss Madge Arnold, Miss Marie
Beall, Mrs. Ethel Conner, Miss
Eula Adams, Harry johnson, P. S.
Brown, S. M. Hurley, H. D. Weihe,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward F. Grit
fith; MI. and Mrs. S. P. Griffin,
1t. E. o. Brogden, Jr., of Raleigh;
Eual Wilson Of Warrenton and J.
A Dacey o Roanoake Rapids.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Kornegay, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mar
vim Of Chapel Hill; Leon Shapiro
Of Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Stallings, Kenneth F. Hartmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shanahaa,
Miss Catherine Downey, Ralph
Brady, Miss Libby Mcintosh, OF
Rockingham; Miss Nan Higgins.