davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Seven Fans Recovered Las:
Night; Two Civilians,
Two Sailors Held; No
Charges

Held for investigation in con
nection with the recovery of sew
en- large Navy-type fans and the
standards on which they sit arc
c. Pent and Dennis Yerber.
Mr.. Yerber has lived in Key
West the past three years. NJ.
Pent was four years in the Army
and has been here since July.
The fans were recovered by
Lieutenant Ray AtWell and Legal
Officer at MOB, Lieutenant Virgil
Shepard. Two sailors are beng
held at MOB for investigation on
the loss of the fans. @-
The fans were missing from
MOB and were recovered at the
Conch Garden, Division street,
and an adjacent building last
night. They are all at city Jail
now, tagged and awaiting dis
posal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Marines Occupy
New Barracks At
BOca Chica Field
FIRST OF NEW cREAM-coL.
oRED CONCRETE BLOCK
BARRACKS FINISHED. 1T.
HUNT ANNOUNCES

At long last the first of the new
barracks has been completed ana
the lucky Marines are the frs; to
move in at MAS here. NJ. ~
Barracks numbers 2 and 3, near
the BOO area, will be ready for
occupancy soon, Lit. G.. E. Hunt.
Jr., has announced. IlHta .j".
NACTU men will probably be
the first to occupy the new bar.
racks.
Among the conveniences which
the new living quarters supplies
are heads and shower rooms in
the building itself, luggage rooms,
master-at-arm5 quarters, CPO
quarters, and many others. Ben
dix automatic washing machine;
are expected to be installed soon
Now that the contractors havs
completed their job of construc-
ton, it's up to the Navy to do the
moving in. This is where the vi
tai problem of personnel short
ages comes in. The contractors
being busy with the further con.
struction of the new swimming
pool and the remodeling of tle
old mess y Ill for an enlisted meu's
IfsPalional patio, .volunteer work
parties win be needed to complete
occupancy of the barracks Thu.
station alone is approximately w
men under complement, with lit
relief in sight as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Arrive Sunday On Wreck
ing Tug Crusader; Ship
Wrecked In Canadian
Foundation AranmOre'

Twenty six survivors of the
Canadian banana carrier "Foun-
dalton Aranmore" were brought
into Key West Sunday by the
,wrecking tug Crusader, Merritt
Champan and Scott. 49,.
~, The, Foundation Aranmore"
had gone aground on Grand In
aqua island in the Bahamas on
February 81.
Captain of the Foundation Ar
anmore is Cloyd HeWes.
The ship being Sc years old
was considered not valuable
enough to salvage and was
abandoned. The seas were quite
rough at Inagua Island but all
of the crew were safely trans
ferred without damage to the
lifcboats
Wrccking master of the Cru
sader is A. A. Reid and Captain
is H. c. Foster. The Crusader has
been here since November as
standby for the Willet.
For two years the Crusader
was stationed at Trinidad in
South America. Most of the crew
are Grand Cayman sailors and
speak the soft English of that
island.
The Crusader has also had a
tour of duty in Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Senator Franklin
Announces Today
MAKINc RACE FOR RENoMy-
NATION IN COMING
MAY PRIMARY

State Senator James A. Frank
lin today makes his formal an
nouncement in The Citizen for
the Democratic denomination il
the May primary to succeed him
self.
Senator Franklin pointed out
that he was chairman of the
special privileges committee in
the senate and served on such
important committees as finance
and taxation, appropriations, and
highways.
He was commissioned as a
major in the military government
branch of the army in 1943 and
served in England, France, Bel
giufH, Luxemburg and Germany
He was in Belgium at the time
Of the break through the German
lines and was awarded the BfohZe
Star for service in the Battle of
the Bulge. He has four campaign
stars for other services. He estab-
lished the military government
in Frankfurt am Main.
Senator Franklin said that he
had heard he was being critized
because he entered the army be-
fore he had completed his term
in the senate. He explained that
he sent his resignation to the gov
ernof, who refused to accept it
and that the governor had ap-
piled to the War Department to
have Senator Franklin relieved
of his duties so that he could at
tend the 1945 session of the legis-
lature, but the department re-
fused the request.
Senator Franklin was not re-
deployed till last November
and a few days later he received
his honorable discharge at Camp
Blanding. Meanwhile, he had
been promoted to lieutenant col
onel.
He is veteran of the first, as
we'll as the second, World War
past district governor Of Rotary
and past national committeeman
of the American Legion. He ar
rived in Key West last night, and
said today he Is will remain here
till Friday seb.s 81 5at...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Porter Sells
Key Acreage

Eastern Crawl Key, comprising
1863 acres, has been sold by Will
lam X. Porter to Howard F.
Macdonald. of Charleston, S. c.
for Sl3.500, according to deed
filed in the county clerks office.
Another deed filed yesterday
conveys a lot, 92.6 by 1878, at Won
Phister and Tropical avenues, by
Leland Emerson Archer to John
V. Archer for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Proposed Strike Of TIainl1tn
Set For Yesterday Postponed
Many Ready
For Race Haze
Not Signed Up

Great deal of interest has
been shown in the Juvenile
Boat Race sponsored by the
Key West Yacht Race Sunday
but thus far none of the EN-
trsnts have gone to the Yacht
Club committee and signed
up.
The application must be
written and sent 10 The Sec.
retsrY. Key West Yacht Club.
showing the name. name sof
the boat. rig and dimensions.
All participants will meet
Friday evening at $3.50 pm.
~ the Key West Yacht club
for complete instructions and
study from diagram of racing
course. Refreshments will be
served.
Final time for entry letter
is midnight tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
49, Fishing

a weekend, what a>week-
ende Sailfish, big ainberjack, a
tarpon. If you are satiated with
everything else in life why not
try Key West fishing
On Teddy Canova's SWitchtail
Saturday eight amberjack, two
mackerel, one dolphin three
grouper and barracuda were
brought in. The largest amber
jack weighed So pounds, next one
so. pou S. Most unusual thing
was the remains of pelican
found in the stomach of the larg-
est amberjack.
Party consisted of j. F. Mac
Donald, A. O'Leary and j. Van
Swearingen from Washington, D
c. MIR. O'Leary caught the So
pound jack and Mr.. Macdonald
the so FOUNDER.
Aboard the Legion, Captain
jake Key a beautiful Gulf
Stream day Of fishing was enjoy
cd. There was one sailfish and
four dolphin brought in. " The
largest dolphin weighed 20
pounds and was AZ inches long
The sailfish weighed 35 pounds
and was six feet six inches long
The sail was caught by Lieut.
Col. c. Draper on II thread line
and put up fight of about 80
minues. Besides Col. Draper there
were. Mrs. DRAPER of Belmount,
Massachusetts, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Trainer of bingham and 'Dux-
bury, Massachusetts.
Four grouper. three and one
half mackerel (the half went to
some big fish which came up
and chomped it Off and one dol
phin were caught on the Sea
Raider. Party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Howe of Franz
ingham, Massachusetts,, Mrs. Ben
Cameron of Yonkers, N Y, and
Allan E. Sloane of New York
City.
Forty five amberiack and a II
pound shark were brought in be-
sides other fish on the Mae West,
Captain John West. Party con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12

tmiral j. S. Mccain for the COM
mander's part in fighting sweeps
over Kyushu in which numerous
aircraft, locomotive, two small
vessels and a radio station We're
destroyed. Operating from the
Carrier USS Independence, Com
mander Rooney was commander
of Air Group 46-"Men of Wac
at the time.
Duty at Boca Chica represents
Commander Rooney's first tour of
duty in IL years.
Little known to most men ull-
der his command IS the fact that
he entered the Navy In i 29 al, a
Seaman &c. Starting out at Pensa-
cola, he received an appointment
to Annapolis and graduated with
the Class of 1884.
Returning to Pensacola to wiz
his wings. in 1910, the commander
went on from there to scourge the
Jap fleet. Hltnupp jIttl uu ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
New HOmOja Huls
Al BOca Chica Are
Nearly Completed
Will RENT FOR ONE DOLLAR
pER DAY. AWAIT ELECTRIC
REFRIcERAToRsi WAITING
LIST

TIE new family dwelling prof.
SO ~ boca Chica Is in It's firal
stages ~ completion and CPO'S.
offisrs. apd their families will DC
unvine in soon
Therp are six GRO units an I
foaFteen officer units. with each
amt containing two apartments.
TIE units were constructed 20 al
Awxlmfe me present housing short
&C. that sNaais 10 Key West.
uecupaney WI be limited -
hinty day3, after which time the
residents Viii b. expected 10 have
ipsnd housing IN the city.
knsign a. u LcFsvre. assistant
public works officer al Boca
Chiea. has tsen assigned as hOus-
ma officer ioT the project and can
furnish Information 90 anyone eli
Eitie ~ the base who Is interested
in mUxine in There Is a waiting
int, however, and residents for
INA first housing period have al
ready been accepted. The APP H.
ments viii be rented for approYi-
mateiy one dollar a day
The new au0nset- type dwell
mss will contain a combination
living room and kitehenette, two
naaroogns containing uOuOle oe IS
q bathroom with a shower, cleo.
tric refrigeration, a four jet. Pro
pans Ras cooker. a water heater
and many other modern conven.
irnces. An furniture will be PSI.
Niaud as...t $50,
The availability OF sbnle'6f the
spartmcnts awaits the arrival OF
several electric refrigerators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
'SOVets Claim They Entertain
NOHFca 0fUIitcd States And
Great Britain Attacking Russia
REDS SAY THEY HAVE
NO FEAR OF ATOM
BOMB OR ANY OTHER
WEAPON

MOSCOW. March ~. - The
United States and Great Britain
will chose a fatal road" should
they go to war against Russia.
two influential Soviet newspa-
pers, Pravda and Isvestia. de-
clared editoriallly today.
Before Investia made that
statement. it explained that Rus
sia's concern was solely in the
protection of her frontiers. and.
in doing so. Russia was not afraid
of the atom. bomb or any other
modern weapon of war.
(Chinese students. in TnKyo.
protested again today against the
Russians stripping Manchuria
of heavy MACHINERY that had been
installed there by the Japanese
during the wary.
Investia said further that Rus
STA is mot greedy, and does mot
desire any more land. bat. 4
added, "We insist on properly
protecting our frontiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Charles Thrift (
Died Last Night

Charles William Thrift, A, died
last night at Gas o'clock at the
Key West General Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
S o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Chapel of the Pritchard Fun
eral Home, Rev. A. C. Cox, pas
tor of the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church, officiating.
Survivors include the father,
Hezkiah Thrift; two brothers,
Howard and Ronald Thrift; two
sisters, Mrs. Patricia Sanchez and
Mrs. Charline Hall; three daugh-
teF' undino, = Betty Jean and
\ Grace Lilliap;a son EiSAH aid
two grandchildren SEUAH no.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Sailfish, Amberjack, Dolphin,
AllBig Fellows, Caught Here
4 Nv GEORGE DAVIS

sisted of MIR. and Mrs. George r.
White of Delray Beach, Florida.
Five dolphin, crevalle Jack and
barracuda were in the catch
aboard the Heidi Ho, Captain
Red Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Kramer of Erie Pa, were the
party.
On Sunday the Switchtail
brought in seven grouper weigh
ing 40 pounds, one 40, one 80
FOUNDER and two smaller ones.
William Richie caught a SIS
pound amberjack and the 40
pound grouper was caught by
John Dean. Twenty five barra-
cuda were released by this party
to live and fight again Besides
these two sailormen others in the
party were Allen Williams and
Bud Wellman.
Also on Sunday the Heidi Ho
caught four dolphin and one
bonito. The party was j. T. Good
man, F. E. Greer, Pat Cement. all
of Shreveport, La B. w. Hay
wood of Tampa and George Lacy
of Houston. Texas.
On the Legion Sunday ten
mackerel and five grouper. and
barracuda were caught. Party
was Mr.. and Mrs. Newell of
Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Mac
Farland: 8,
On the bottom fishing boat
/ Greyhound, Captain McCloud
ninety four fish were caught by
a party of c. H. Lofland of De-
troit, ]. M. Ihnat of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, J. F. Cohaf of Taft, Califor-
MIA, r. Liddil of Jacksonville,
Fla. and A. Krowicki of New
York City, w. E. Plummer and
Elizabeth Plummer of Key West.
Saturdays catch on the Grey
hound included "a fish. most of
them grouper about $40 pounds
in size. Feature &C the afternoon
was the diving of Mate "Blackie"
Heaton who gathered sponge off
the bottom for the party. H. l..
Webb of Rocky Ri, N. c., j. S.
Pearsall of Rocky Ri, N. c. and
Danny M. Guigan of New York
City were in the party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
FOLLOWING CONFER.
ENCE OF OFFICIALS
OF BOTH SIDES

CHICAGO. March l2.-Strike
- the 1B3.Oo0 trainmcn and loco
m,utiNe engineers. which was
ashFiuied Cor yesterday. has been
pemtponed Cor q month. due 90 the
artluu ~ the presidential fact
glrusihE beard 81 three members.
That announcement was made
eftsa , conference - union AND
unnspanlx Representative.
The fact-finding board IS
scheduled a. hold lis first meet
iuN tfii3 evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
AMBASSADOR TO
CHINA ARRIVES
In TOKYO TO-DAY
tBy Associated Press,

TOKYO, March II. - General
George c. Marshall, American
ambassador to China, arrived
here this morning on the first
leg of his trip to Washington.
He had luncheon with General
Macarthur and General Robert
Eichelberger.
General Marshall did not dis
close the object of his visit to
Washington, but it was surmised
it concerned Russian activities
in Manchuria, particularly, the
Russians removal of machinery
from that country to Siberia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Hold Four For Investigation Ct
In Connection With Lost Fans
FLAT-BOTToMED

CHICAGO. - Gondolas, the
characteristic conveyances on
the canals of Venice, are flat
bottomed boats, some 80 feet
long by four or five feet wide,
curving out of the water at the
end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Bike Licenses
Sold Total 2,4H
BREAKS ALL RECORDS; Can
INSPECTIONS.
tG2s

Auto inspection forms made
out number LAPS, according to
rcrards today ia Tax Collectors
office. Archie Roberts
nicYclc licenses sold number
Zaa8 breaking all records.
Car inspections b, gan TO slow
duzn again today Deadline Is
March As foT car inspections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Flowers Are
Removed From
Graves Here
OWNERS OF GRAVE SPACES
WATCH OTHERS REMOVE
FLOWERS; PUBLIC WEI
FARE DIRECTOR WARNS

Public Welfare Director Dwight
Hunter today said that owners
of grave spaces have observed
persons taking flowers off oi
graves owned by them and plsc-
ing them on other graves.
Mr.. Hunter warned that these
owners know who those who are
taking the flowers are and that
if the practice continues warrants
for arrest will be- sworn out.
The flowers are those placed
in vases on grave spaces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
EQUIPMENT SOLD
FOR ABOUT THIRD
OF ACTUAL COST
Caz A..esln,.a t...-a

WASHINGTON, March Y =
Information was received here to-
day from Kenneth {. Royal, un-
der-secretary of war, who Is
overseas, that al percent of army
equipment abroad had been sold
for S272 10000 about one-thIrd
of its cost.
He said further that an other
surplus army equipment overseas
will have been assembled and
sold in the next four months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
Navy photo

Commander Carl W. Rooney USN Ofcer-n- Charge
Chca field gold in lieu of fourth Distinguished
Flying Cross fifth Air Medal during the captains
at Boca Chca field recently The
Capt w H. Hamilton recommendations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
SHOE PRODUCTION

Observation-Disclosures than
400, 100000 pairs of shoes are
produced each year in the Unit
ed States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Indepndent Order of Odd Fell
lows. CUBA LODGE NO. Is. held
this evening at 7:3o at hall on
Elizabeth street. All members
cordially invited.
LUIS ALFARO. Noble Grand.
SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, Sec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12

data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12

associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 66 Years Devoted TO the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
State Women S Club President Aids
In Good Health Association Project

groups already working for good
health.
1t is a consistent, steady and eff
fective record the federation has
as a worker for and prompter Of
health programs. During the first
year of the recent war it opened
the Sallie Southall Cotton Loan
Fund to student nurses and estab-
lished number of scholarships.
1t initiated the milk for children
programs in the state, years ago,
as it did the tuberculosis seal sale
and cancer control fund raising
campaign.
Right now clubwomen throughout
the state are at work in the drive
to raise funds for the Red Cross
an organization which is always
called upon when epidemics or dis.
asters involving the health of PEG.
Piles occur. Also they are at work
in making plans for the annual
April cancer control fund raising
campaign. So it requires no high
pressure effort on the part of Mrs
Bishopric and Mrs. P. P. Mccain
who is chairman Of the health di
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
Bridgers-Drake
Vows Announced

ATLANTA, Ca, March 16.-Miss
Helen Ruth Drake became the
bride of Ray Harris Bridgers of
Wilmington, N. c., at ceremony
taking place Friday, March l, at
high noon, in the chapel of Glenn
Memorial church. The Rev. Wood
row Billiard, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, of iciated. Mrs.
|Bayne Smith, organist, and Miss
Margaret Hoyle, of Lenoir, N. Y.
soloist, presented program OF
nuptial music.
Lieutenant Willis A. Sutton Jr.,
brother : in law of the bride, and
lieutenant Ralph D. Turlingtop,
her cousin, acted as ushers.
The matron-of-hopor, Mrs. Willis
R. Sutton Jr., sister Of the bride,
was gowned in pale pink dress
combining lace and net, fashioned
with a scalloped neck and sleeve
line. The bodice of lace featured
peplum in front. The full skirt
was made of net. She wore a bon
net of matching nett with a ruffled
edge. She carried a bouquet of
talisman roeses and pink snapdra-
CONS, tied with blue ribbon.
Miss Frances Ann Drake, sis
ter of the bride, served as brides
maid. She wore long waist blue
|ret dress made with full skirt.
The sweetheart aeckline and skirt
were trimmed with matching ret
ruffles. Her bonnet of blue net was
fashioned like that of the matron
honor. She carried bouquet OF
talisman roses and pink snapd-a-
CONS, tied with pink ribbon.
Odell Bridges, of Wilmington,
brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Franklin
Pierce Drake, wore her sister S
wedding dress Of white faille. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17

surrounded by swaiasona and
white sweet peas.
Mrs. Drake, the mother Of the
bride, wore a model Of aqua crepe
with black accessories. Mrs. c.
mother of the bridegroom woe
is. Bridgers, of Wilmington, N. c.,
a black dress. trimmed in pink,
with black accessories. They wore
corsages Of pink camellias.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17

vision in the federation, to get
clubs and individuals behind the
Good Health association.
I'VE SHALL" said Mrs. Bishopric.
Through our clubs, do our best to
make every North Carolina citizen
aware of such facts as these: That
Al OF the states in the Union now
rank ahead of ours in number of
hospital beds per thousand popu-
lation; that A states rank ahead of
North Carolina in number Of physi-
clans per thousand; that IN the
death-rate of infants, 38 states have
lower percentage than ours and
That only one state had fewer Sc
lectlve service reflections for pbysi-
cal defects in 1914 than we had.
l am one of those who believe that
our people only have to be inform
ed to arouse themselves and
change such records"
Mrs. Bishopric was in Raleigh
Wednesday to attend the memorial
service sof the Raleigh Woman's
club to Mrs. T. Palmer Jerman.
Mrs. Bishopric was a guest of the
executive board of the Raleigh club
at luncheon, together with her Sec
rotary, Miss Sara Anderson of
Spray.
DR.. Adelaide L. Fries of Winston
Salem, Mrs. P. R. Rankin of Mount
Gllead, and Mrs. Kate Burr John
son Of Trenton, New Jersey, all
past presidents of the federation,
were present for the memorial ser
vice, Mrs. johnson being one of
the three speakers to pay tribute
to Mrs. -Jerman, Josephus Daniels
of Raleigh. and Dean Harriet Eli
OFT OF the Woman's college, Greens
boro, being the others.
Mrs. R. L. Mcmillan. the club
president, had said. 1--WE shall dec
crate our club house as beautifully
for this memorial to our Mrs. Jer-
man as it has ever been decorat-
ed" and such was the case. The
presence Of members of Mrs. Jer-
mans family, many of her closest
friends, distinguished citizens. and
clubwomen; the beautiful singing
of the St. Cecilia chorus. the elo-
quent tributes and resolutions: the
grace with which Mrs. Mcmillan
presided; the exultant prayer of
the Rev, Lee S. Shepherd VINO took
the place Of her pastor. DR.. Broad.
us E. Jones, who was ill, all serv-
ed to make Of the event worthy
memorial service to Mrs. Jerman.
The full text of the tributes and
resolutions will appear in the April
North Carolina c1ubwoman.
March is always a busy one Cor
club officers. 1t is the month when
reports Of the years work are COM
piled. Blanks having been sent out
from. federation headquarters early
in the month, club presidents then
begin the race to help their district
president win the prize given an
nually to that district first to re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17

ceive all reports. 1t. is time also for
giving attention to resolutions and
revisions to the constitution, to be
voted on at the convention in May.
Proposed resolutions must. be in
the hands of the chairman Of the
resolutions committee, Mrs. How
ard G. Etheridge, Furman Court,
Asheville, by April II, each signed
by the department chairman most
concerned with the subject of the
resolution. Proposed revisions to
the constitution should reach Mrs.
E. L. Mckee, Sylvia, by April l..
In long range. naval fire, the
target is supposed to be struck on
the third salvo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17

and Mrs. Robert Byrd of Raleigh;
Charles Land, Bill Hinton, H. B.
Pate, Rueben Blackwelder, Pat
Fugate, Bill Dixon, and Henry
Negron of State college; 1t. Paul
O'Brien of Camp Pickett, Vir-
GINA. 1t. Gene Frank of Fort
Bragg; 1t. Col A. C. Olson, CPL
Lynch, and Cpl. Berger of Pope
Field; 1t. and Mrs. Charles F
Roberts, and Mrs. Mae Beck of
Fayetteville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Coble of Oakboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B.. Watson Of Albemarle; Miss
Paggy Pruette and Miss Caroline
Stokes OF Greensboro college; Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Goodwin of Char
lotte; Mrs, Jerry Talbert of Ashe-
vile; Miss Elizabeth Williamson
of Wilmington; Miss Marion
-Harkey of Kannapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Beaver of China
Grove.