davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
IHuior assembly
Ball at SHIgrave

The first ball of the Junior AS
sembly was given last evening in
the Sulgrave Club when several OF
this seasons debutantes took part
in the cotillion. Mrs. John Grandin
Reading, jr., chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the assembly, re-
ceived the guests, assisted by the
secretary of the committee, Miss Vir-
ginia Ellis. Also taking their turns
In the line were the patroneSses, in
cluding Mrs. William D. Wrightson,
Mrs. John w. Price, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, Mrs. Thomas Antony
Walden and Mrs. Frank B. Steele.
The cotillion was danced at mid
night. The selection of the debu-
tante to lead the figure was done in
a novel manner. Each bud was pre-
sented a nosegay by the committee
and hidden in one was the magic
slip of paper which denoted the
leader. These bouquets were drawn
by the debs themselves, thus reliev-
ing the committee Of the response
bility of choosing from such group.
The Misses Laura Belle and Jane
Wyatt we're hostesses at a buffet
supper in the home of their par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wyatt,
and with their.g guests went later to
the assembly.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
|Brazilia11s Honor
american Officers

The gold braid of nearly every
naval attache in Washington was in
evidence yesterday afternoon at the
cocktail party given by Vice Ad-
miral Octavio Figueiredo de Me-
deiros and Senhora de Medeiros
The Brazilian Naval Attache and his
wife celebrated Brazilian Navy Day
by decorating several American
naval officers, and entertaining a
cosmopolitan Navy group.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF
the birth of the Marques of Taman-
dare, the greatest naval officer in
Brazilian history and throughout
all Brazilian territory the event has
been celebrated this entire week
with parties on ships, at naval clubs,
with speeches and so forth.
The American officers honored at
the party were Admiral Of the Fleet
William Halsey, Capt. Jesse Draper,
Comdr. C. v. Hawk, Capt. E. j. Lam
igan and Comdr. William Ingram II
The first three officers were awarded
the National Order of the Southern
Gross and the last two the War Serv-
ice Medal with two stars Only Capt
Lanigan and Condr. Hawk were
there to receive their decorations
yesterday. Admiral Halsey is in a
hospital in New York and CoIndr.
Ingram is on temporary duty In
California. In their place, 1t. Comdr.
j. H. Floyd stepped forward to re-
ceive their decorations after the
host had paid tribute to their serv-
ices. Capt. Draper will come up from
Atlanta next week to receive his.
The gay party and impressive
presentation ceremony took place in
the Louise Seize room at the Shore
ham Hotel Among the some 200
guests invited to drop in between
6 and 8 o'clock were the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Chester
w. Nimitz, the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. A. A. Vande-
grift, the Chief of Naval Intelli-
gence and Mrs, Thomas B. Inglis,
the Commander of the Potomac
River Naval Command, Rear Ad-
mirsl Glenn B. Davis, and Mrs.
Davis, and the Deputy Chief Of
Naval Intelligence and Mrs. Charles
j. Rend.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Legend Observed
In Cav Manner

An old Swedish custom was intro
duced to Capitalites last evening in
about the pleasantest manner pos
sible. The daughters OF the Swedish
Naval Attache and Nine. Angelin.
the Misses Madelaine and Elisabeth
Wikstrom- -Angelin, entertained at a
Lucia" party.
For the uninitiated, a Lucia"
party is based on a legend that tells
about a saint of light, wearing a
crown of lighted candles, coming to
Sweden during the dark and cold
month of December. In Stockholm
every year beautiful, blond girl is
selected to be Santa Lucia, and on
December l3 she rides through the
streets in a big carriage drawn by
eight white horses and then presides
at ball afterwards.
This legend is celebrated by
Swedish people with gay parties the
world over, and undoubtedly@on of
the gayest was last nights affair at
the Angelins. About so or 10 guests
arrived from $50 on until late in
the evening. High point of the par
ty, of course, was the dramatic en-
trance of Santa Lucia" portrayed
by tall, blond Elisabeth Angelin. Ac-
cording to the best Swedish custom,
she came down the stairs wearing
a long gown and crown of candles,
and singing a song.
Other special features of this cele-
bration were the drink called
"glogg," and the special yellow bun
like Lucia cookies. The drink, which
is served hot and guaranteed to
take the chill off anything, is COM
posed of red wine, brandy, aquavite,
spices, almonds and raisins.
Invited to participate last evening
were the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. de Morgenstierne, the Ice
landic Minister and Nine. Thors,
the Danish Counselor and Mime.
Bang Jensen, Miss Carolyn Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Waters, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ansberry, Mr.. Anwar
Niazi of the Egyptian Embassy, Sig
nor Paclo Pansa of the Italian En-
bassy, Mr.. Marvin Coles and Mr.
Thomas Bennett of New York.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont,

WILL. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for debts
ineaired by any one other than. myself
HINES Han akANEa AEE MEL mEhTsG kssfsa n s be ns Snare
holders Of the National Bank Of Wash-
inston.s WASHINGTON. D C., for the elec11
such ettler business IS MAJ. proper.y come
before said meeting, will be held at It's
banking house. the corner Of ~ M5th and
tom. G, ass On s Taesday 5 Janasry a as T. faas,
open until i O'clock pm. RUTHERFORD
10 p2ahhs' TnE s'HfxssfRfoLpEss fisflsf Of the Union
Trust OF the Dset gt GSuB Ssr.bv
81 ss psrs & ' q 1n atui
G sas ssrss Sssp s sabsfh & "a VI is sSsTa
uuss on the u a5rd hs I day . OF s DeeenSer. le4s,
q apoa ofe'k tse tofloWns 2 eHoposss eHosasf an
the sss ap assume " tnf
e The upion Trust c3mpany H@ sTom oo go 1000 aoS
sloo I So'ei each. ssf 10 a amend the ceftifcats
q nsorporston Of ahs 50
number Of shaEss and reduction Of the
sy e M beole
oNNkdtIHuf tIAM nFIEIS Ill cohs ntfsisen ANNUAL meet
Il as T. as q h s h
purpose Of transacting such other business
ss may lawfully come before the stoek. e.
ess eassrs sisa w g asla on ae
January is. 1a4!. Polls open from I pm;
s1 stock e@ Closed SSsas rom 81 sas
q pss:Ideas. sasasrsA Alan AZ R pawn seq stass
dde.s Tad AsnuA u shs Hamea Satona BANK
roc room st The main once q sie l4!h q,
ass jsnuass swsvf H. 0fefk hS0h on
Of elect,ng directors for the ensuing
year and, any other business that may
The, polls viii be open until 1880 pm.
THE ANNUAL MEETING rfs,. Fl the stock
Company for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
brought before the meeting will be. held
at the ONCE of said company at one O'Clock
g,m. on Monday, January la, le45;;
two O'Clock pm. JOHN H. STADTLER.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the LAWYERS Title Insurance
Company for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
S as 0s sore sbs es s v 5 se
at the office of said company at one O'Clock
pm. on Monday. January -. l947.. The
polls win be open between one and two
O'Clock pm. JOHN H. STADFLER, secre-
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF the stock
holders of the Washington Title Insurance
Company for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
Of such other businex as may BE- properly
at the Office of said company at one O'CLOCK
pm, on Monday, January I3, 1947. The
polls will be open between one and two
o clock I'm. JOHN H. STADTLER, secre-
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Judge kenyon, NeW U. N. hide,
Noted for Fuemdlimess, Humor
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

to the wheel in the interest o,
women, there is still a great dea,
more to be accomplished, she be-
lieves.
Women should go just as far
in the field of law, medicine or other
professions as men, she declared
But they don't because of pref
udice."
One Of those who worked to Sc
cure commissions for women doctors
during the war, Judge Kenyon de-
plored the slowness in legislation
for this purpose which came so late
that most of the women doctors
had established themselves in civil
practice finding it impossible to
wait longer for service commissions
Definitely favoring equal rights,
the Judge does not approve the
Equal Rights Amendment in its
present form. "It depends on how
the amendment might be inter-
preted," she pointed out. "It would
not necessarily insure equal rights.
1t should not be a matter of women
or men but of human beings. Wom-
en- are human beings and are entitled
to human rights. Women should
not be looked upon as separate crea-
lures but as human beings"
Judge Kenyon hopes that a prac-
tical program will be presented to
the United Nations by the commits
sion regarding the status of women
which will receive sufficient backing
from the U. N. to permit world
wide investigation of conditions
among women. She believes strong
ly in spreading education among
women throughout the world and
to reduce illiteracy as soon as pos
siEie.
"If you give women the vote. you
must educate them," she asserted.
A graduate of Smith College,
Judge Kenyon was on the old League
of Nations Commission on the
Status of Women following the last
war. Her more than 20 years study
"a oIbJSSS lloo given ilCA q "ASaS
background Of information on the
subject.
II should like To see committees on
the status of women hold regional
conferences in different parts Of the
world to see the requirements in
these different regions in advancing
the status of women," she added.
On the lighter side, the judge likes
boating, tennis and animals.
81 scorned cats" she said. But
when I moved to an apartment and
realized It was impractical to have
dogs, i turned to cats. They are
wonderful friends and companions.
Although she is not member OF
the Women's Democratic Club
Judge Kenyon is close friend OF
Mrs. William Davis, the club presi-
dent and was a guest at the club
house on New Hampshire avenue as
friend Of Mrs. Davis.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Entertain

1t. Col. and Mrs. John Henry King
gave cocktail party last evening
after 6 in their home in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Warm friendlineSs combined with
keen sense of hulnor are outstanding
characteristics of Judge Dorothy
Kenyon, newly appointed U. S
representative en- the United Ma
tions Commission on the Status OF
Women.
The Judge, whose home is in New
York, came to Washington Thursday
evening to participate in a pane
discussion on the. United Nations
sponsored yesterday by the YWCA
at the MayfoWer Hotel.
Interviewed at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club where she
had the distinction of being first
guest accommodated at the handsome
clubhouse since it was renovated this
fall, Judge Kenyon discussed SUBJ
jects ranging from lifelong efforts
in establishing equal rights for
women to her comparatively new in
terest in cats as pets.
"I was judge of the Municipal
Court in New York, appointed by
Mayor La Guardia," she explained
in answer to query.
Then dryly. she aided, Il really
should have been on the Criminal
Court-would have seen more of my
friends"
The judge frankly declares she is
neither Democrat or Republican
but an independent.
II voted for Mr.. Roosevelt" she
commented, ''but I'm New Yorker
and against Tammany"
The judge then turned to the
subject which commands her deep
est interest-equal rights for women.
Although women have acquired the
right to vote as well as have made
considerable advancement in pro-
fessional and business fields since
Judge Kenyon first put her shoulder
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Great Britain'S coat of arms. The
line moved slowly by plan, SO that
each OF the 270 guests would have
a chance to say word or two be-
si6es How do you do, Your Royal
Highness." One woman, the widow
of a former member of our diplo-
matci corps, curtsied to the Duke.
| Both the Windsors appeared to
have remarkable memories. Many
of those present had met one OF the
famous pair before and each of the
latter Immediately recalled the oc-
casions. They were apparently en-
joying themselves, in fact, the Duke
said that he would like to make 1t
(the club party an annual date.
As soon as all had been received,
the Duke took out his silver ciga-
rette case lit a cigarette, and start
ed mingling with the guests. The
Duchess. who doesn't smoke. by the
way, asked to see the table and
remarked that she hadn't seen so
much food on table in years She
admired the red and white floral
centerpiece and the cake that was
magniflcently decorated with the
seals of Great Britain and Mary
land. The Duke said 1t was too
pretty to cut.
The latter seemed particularly
impressed by the lighted fountain
of punch that constantly bubbled
and sparkled. He was thrilled to
find tea at the table and made a
beeline for it as soon as he saw 1t,
which caused his wife to remark
that he could spot tea anywhere.
She always referred to him as "the
Duke" while he. when mentioning
her, said, my wife,
While they moved about talking
to everyone, they never sat down
Sidney'S orchestra played, among
other pieces. Maryland, My Mary
land,' and when they finally look
leave, the orchestra struck up, For
He's A jolly Good Fellow"
This was an unusual party in
more ways than one. The women
scribes brought their closest friends,
each was allowed only two guests,
and the associate members brought
one each. The women, far out
numbered the men, but this was
one time when no one cared. There
was enough interest and enthusi-
asm as it was.
The Duke and Duchess will be In
Washington until Monday and in
the United States. they said, until
May. This evening he will attend
the Gridiron Clubs dinner at the
Statler Hotel, while she dimes en-
famille with her aunt, Mrs. Merry
man. Tomorrow afternoon they will
both be at the Drones cocktail
party, post mortem of the Grid
iron.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Foreign Minister
Is Luncheon Guest

The Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Dean Acheson, was host at a
luncheon at Blair House yesterday
in honor cf His Royal Highness Amir
Faisal, Minister for Foreign Affairs
of Saudi Arabia.
Other guests at the luncheon were
the Minister of Saudi Arabia, Sheikh
Asad Al-Faquih; Sheikh Ali Alireca,
Mr.. Willard L. Thorpe, Col. William
A. Eddy, MI. LoY Henderson, Mr.
Norman Ness, Mr.. Gordon P. Mer-
riman, Mr.. John A. Lotus and Mr.
Richard H. Sanger of the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
pnke and Duchess Of Windsor
'Ysn Hearts OF " oman Writers
By Betty BeaIe

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
walked into the hearts of a large
slice of the feminine press yesterday
Everyone who had come to see the
worlds most famous pair at the
American Newspaper Women's Club
reception in their honor, left extol-
ling their praises.
The comments most often heard
were, isn't he charming, he's really
sweet. He's better looking than
his pictures, She is SO chic it's in
credible. She's fascinating"
Everyone seemed so surprised that
the exquisitely costumed Duchess
was so small Her slim figure was
clad in a wool dress with a black
taffeta sash draped across the front
and black taffeta scarf inside the
lapel neckline Paradise feathers
swept off one side of her small black
hat and matched the gloves which
she kept on all during the party.
She wore a large diamond pin, the
three feathers of British royalty, on
her left shoulder, choker of pearls
and diamond earrings that will un-
doubtedly start new mode. One
was set with black pearl and one
with white pearl.
From the moment the Duke and
the former Wallis Warfield arrived
. at the Mayflower Hotel, those
around them felt their friendliness
and informally. They were greeted
by Mrs. Margaret Hart Candy, presi-
dent of the club, and by the club edi-
tors of the local newspapers, Mrs.
Gretchen Smith, Mrs. Vylla Poe
Wilson and Miss Genevieve Rey-
nolds. Miss Grace McGerr, chair
man of entertainment, and Miss
Bah Lincoln, chairman of special
events, were also on the committee
that ushered the guests of honor
into the north room.
With photographers swapping pic
lures and bulbs flashing all around
them, the Duke observed with a grin
that cameramen should form a
>"just one more" club. While in the
north room, where Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman (Aunt Bessie), Mrs.
George Barnett and Mr.. William
Candy were also gathered, the Duke
and Duchess signed the club register.
He wrote Edward. Duke of Wind
sor," and she wrote wallis Wind
sor."
About Sis the entire group
moved into the East Room where
the guests already filled the room
and the line of new arrivals ex-
tended out into the lobby. Mrs.
Candy introduced the guests to His
Royal Highness who next greeted
Her Grace, the Duchess All three
stood on a raised platform before
the ceiling high mirror topped by
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE. white or colored, to live in:
cook houseworker, butler-chauffeur; one
adult in family: coed home and salary; city
references required 21ni Conn. ave. n W,
or address Box 449Y. Sta lis
EX-SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN, former
war workers, with war experience on
radio-electronic gear: opportunity for ad-
vancement with electronic engineering CO.;
4a-hour, 5-dsy week. Phone Overlook
1900 MELPAR, INC, 452 Swami ave,
tlexp ndria -l5
TEACHER for typewriting in business
school, , evenings a week. Box 156-Y
WIREMEN, experienced: radio-electronic
gear; opportunity for advancement: 40
hour. 5-day week Overlook 1900. MEL
PAP INC 452 Swami ave-, Alex il !
Evening star., 1946-12-14
- ------r----'-s-'--------
SALESMEN.

FURNITURE SALESMAN to sell furniture
and appliances in store: unusually good
salary and commission basis. Our present
salesmen earn over 500 weekly and know
OF this ad and Of our expansion program
Unusually good opportunity: employment
to start Immediately. ATLAS, 92l 6
St NV Ii
SALESMAN to sell meats, fresh and
smoked to restaurants and hotels: part
or whole time: chance to do we'll: give
in detail past experience. Box 3lc-Y'
Star. -15
statesmen, from now until Christmas
Splendid opportunity for men with exper.
in selling better quality haberdashery or
rportswear Apply Office. the YOUNG
MEMS SHOE 121Q z 81 u " Ia
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Davis Stresses Need
For More u. ). Food

Chester C. Davis, executive di-
rector of the Famine Emergency
Committee, warned yesterday that
the way we stuff ourselves and our
animals, we are going to give the
rest of the world a real excuse to
hate u.s." He spoke at meeting of
the Washington Advertising Club
in the Hotel Statler.
He bluntly stated that things
done to date in the United States
are not enough for us to come up
to par" in meeting food commit
ments abroad. Mr.. Davis insisted,
however, that the voluntary pro-
gram for saving wheat and edible
fats in this country will be success
full because America still has a
soul"
The former war food administra-
tor in the Roosevelt Administration
also called for a well rounded pro-
gram" for the time when the stocks
from overseas harvests this year are
exhausted.
Pointing out that the United
States has just finished the first
three months of its program to get
100000 tons of wheat to famine
areas by the end of June, Mr.. Davis
commented: Il wish I could stand
before you and tell you that it has
been a success"
Luncheon guests included Walter
straub, director of Emergency Food
Programs in the Agriculture De-
partment, and Miss Anna Lord
Strauss, president of the National
League of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
PEA Passenger Space
Now Equal to Demand

With nearly twice the seats avail
able now as was the case two months
ago, Pennsylvania Airlines
announced today that passenger
space is catching up with present
demands at virtually all points of
the system for the first time since
the outbreak of World War II.
Pea now can offer 4,500 seats
daily, as compared with $500 two
months ago, and soon will have
5000 seats. according to Harold A.
Olsen, general traffic manager.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
iewe|ry...

(top to bottom)
Lily of the Valley sproy pin. -. imitation topoz
"IIIies" set off against 'Ieoves" Of gold washed
Sterling go
Two tone gold coIoring is used in the gold
washed Sterling pin set with sparkling make
believe sopphires s--------------S21 so
Emerald cut imitation topoz ond diamond
stones ore effective, clustered in this gold
washed Sterling
Prices include 209o tax
Poo Royal Building JEwELRY. FIRST FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Miss Mary Richardson,
X. 6. S. Davis, Jr., Wed

Workman. all of Henderson, Louis
sutton Jr, OF Sanford, and Joseph
b. Cheshire, Nv, OF Raleigh.
The brides mother wore a dress
OF powder blue and black crepe with
matching full-length blue gloves. and
hat OF blue feathers and. net. The
oridcgroom's mother were Il dress of
blue crepe trimmed with seuuins.
and a matching blue hat. They
both wore orchid corsages.
immediately after the ceremony.
the brides parents entertained at n
reception at the Woman's Clr5 hon
oring the wedding party and cutoff
town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Sutton greeted
the guests at the door. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph b. Cheshire introduced
them TO the receiving line Which
was composed Ot Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Richardson. parents o. the bride. the
bride and bridegroom. Mrs. II. G.. 6.
Davis, mother Of the bridegroom.
The marion of honor, and the brides
maids.
Receiving in the ,cCond limo wcra
Bishop and Mrs. Edwin \. rcnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II, ldcr. Mrs. J. u.
kinscr OF Tampa, Fla, Mrs. Z. F.
Richardson q. New Born, Mrs. Cath
crime MathcwCS of Hickory. Mrs. Ted
Shook, Hickory, Mrs. Adlai s. Oil
yer, Jr. New Penn, and Mr.. and
MRS. Jack Horton ut Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArmiStcad J. Maui
pm, Mr. and Mrs. {. c. Dawson OF
Cramcr,on. Miss Catherine Yarbo-
rough and Mir. and Mrs. Donald
German received in the auditorium
:! tho club.
Mrs. A. NJ. MaUpin and Mrs. H. V.
loSlin poured punch. They were
assisted in serving by Mesdames J.
3. Cheshire, Jr.. Charles Taylor,
Richard Edmonson. Lunsford Long.
Continued on Next PaGc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07

colors of the grapes and autumn
leaves.
AT the outer door of the library.
guests were babe adicu by Mrs. VI.
q. Daniel and Mrs. John Lee Wes-
ter.
Before changing into her travel
ing costume, inc bride, assisted by
the groom, cut the wedding cake
.ne honor OF serving il TO the guests
being left to the maid of honor.
For travelling, Mrs. Cate wore an
original model pearl grey suit will!
1at to match, and the orchid from,
The heart of her corsagc. The couple
eft FOR trip TO Bermuda, aftc,
which they will be at home in Rcitls.
vile.
Mrs. Gate is an honor graduate
81 Henderson high school, II grad
iatc of Meredith College in Raleigh
md received her degree in librar,
:cicncc at the University of Nortl
Carolina. She has served as librar~
an in Rcidsvillc, and Rock Hill. s.
-; and during tho war wns lihrr"
an at tho Marine base at Quantico.
Va. Mir. Cate aiirnicu t,"r.n "a
lima State College at Raleigh. and i.
n business in Rrid.;villc aS ownr,
81 an automobile aGCn,y AMI taur
dry concern.
oui-of-town rIIc:i; Tor III" w"d.
linz included MIR. and Mrs. Walter
SamcrCn Gate. of Mcbanr: ~ Il
WcStcr, Jr.. OF Woodbury.. N. J.. Mir
and Mrs. T.. s. Powell. DR.. and MR..
Z. Il. league, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
<; Clarke. Miss Sarah Clarke. Glenn
Clarke, Jr., MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Me
Callum. Lindsey ELLINGTON. Mrs
Katherine Kim. and Miss Sarah
Orrin. all of RCidSvillc: Mr.. = and
Mrs. Francis |. Anderson. of Lans-
ing, Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Strum, Miss Marilyn Strum. Mrs.
V. NJ. johnson. Miss Catherine
Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Williarn
5. Mitchell. of Winston-Salcm; Miss
Terry Young, Jess liarrcll. and For
est Church, of Greensboro: Mr.. anc!
Mrs. c. N. Northcutt, Mr.. and Mrs
| \. l.. Foster, Miss Ann Foster, and
Mrs. w. NJ. Upchurch. of Durham
Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. l.. G. Bull
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Westcr
| end Mrs. JuStuS Drake. of Raleigh
Nr. and Mrs. Chester Holland, and
| Mrs. j. r. Edwards, of Fuquay
springs; Mrs. y. B. Currin. Mis-:
Gladys Currin, Miss Ruth Currin
Mitchell Currin and J. d. Currin
I'll of Angler: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cocker. of Hampton. Va: Ensign
William 'Wester, of Norfolk. Va; Mr.
md Mrs. A. B. Wester. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Kearnev. and Mis-.
| Nnnic Wester. of Franklinton: Mrs
'ohn Griffin. Miss Mary 10 Griffin
nd Mrs. Sidney Shearin. of Rocky
| Mount.