davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17

as he reached her. About that fel.
low who come to See you Sunday
about noon. The big fellow in the
uniform"
"Yes?" asked Victoria. Yes. Mr..
Livingstone"
He was the one" said MIR. Liv.
ingstone, nodding. He was the one
all right. l could tell from the uni
form, and the way he walked, kind
Of cocky. It was moonlight that
night, bright moonlight"
Il wish I knew what you meant"
said Victoria.
oh! Well. he did something kind
Of funny, the night your husband
died. l live out back over the ga
rage, you know about that. 1t was
close on to 3 o'clock. and most OF
the party Ia over. and | was at
my window opening it again and
again, and ! saw him. He came out
Of the side door Of the house, light
ing a cigaret. Then he walked
straight over to the fence between
the lots. and he stood there. look
ing at your house. He'd puff on his
cigaret, blow out smoke and look.
l wondered what he was looking at.
That's how l come to be standing
there that morning when you shut
the curtains at me. l was WONDER
ing what he'd been looking at"
Why was it so strange to know
that Sawn had been in the house
next door, that it had been he, al
most certainly, who had played
those old half-forgotten songs on
the piano? Why was it disturbing
to know that he had INDUCED in
that late vigil outside Albert's VIM
dow?
She remembered the uneasiness
of her lonely Saturday evening; the
repeated feeling that someone was
outside her house in the darkness.
There had been, on n night at
least, a watcher after all.
Mr.. Livingstone, she realized,
was peering at her sharply.
THANK you for telling me this"
she said.
always liked you" said Mr.. Liv-
ingstone as he turned away. AL
ways liked a worker. Hear that
typewriter of yours clickety-clack-
ing while l work around the yard.
Haven't heard it lately. Read in the
paper about your husband dying.
Sorry about that" He half turned
as though to so, stopped to say re-
flectlvely: 1T was queer, that fell
low, to be staring 50. Like he knew
about it, only he couldn't have"
NO." said Victoria, The couldn't
have"
Because" said Mr.. Livingstone,
when he turned away / saw him
clear in that moonlight. and he was
smiling"
And Mr.. Livingstone scuffed
away through the dark green ivy,
his feet making the sound Of
snakes. the fan-shaped bamboo
rake cooked over one shoulder.
Victoria looked down at the en-
velopc in her hand. She recalled an
other envelope, much smaller. a
tiny white one, with a card inside.
Happy birthday. Victoria.
"Ca,,pp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Ito BE COntinued)

thing her eyes fell on was a Tiffany
ad. With a start, she recognized
her ring.
"Flanked by eight fawless
diamonds, this perfect tWo-car-
at sapphire of deepest blue is
without compare among gems.
S1,9S5 - Price includes 300
federal tax"
The price dismayed her: she
had not imagined. somehow, that
sapphires were SO costly. Then
came a surge of pleasure, not be-
cause something she had always
guessed Of Albert had been con-
firmed. This brought him m
how close to her. Under the lack
of ostentation which he imposed on
himself, there had been a boyish
enthusiasm for the lavish things.
for making big gestures. All that
he had told her of the poverty OF
his youth in Chicago explained that
tendency; that he usually masked
it was a part of the self-discipline
which had gone to make him a sue
cessful man. This had shown itself
in the enormous boxes Of choc-
| olates lie brought so often. in his
choice Of big. colorful bouquets OF
flowers. And now it had shown It,
self once again.
She saw now the pattern that
had underlain that late telegram.
Albert had seen this ad she was
looking at, he had thought OF the
ring on her hand. Later, reminded
Of her almost forgotten birthday. he
had ordered it. although it had cost
a great deal. more than another
man might have felt he could at
ford for a wife who would have
been well content with much less.
Grief for Albert took charge of
her heart.
She was not allowed this luxury
for long. Bernice came.
Bernice was upset again. al
though next to the frightfuI panic
which had gripped her during that
other visit she could be considered
CAIN. except that now. as then, she
forgot the usual gesture of remov.
ing her gloves. ITS Stan!" she
burst out as she flung herself onto
tn" sofa. Her posture was unlike
the slack, ungracefu! pose of which
she had been unconscious that 9TH
er time, She sat like a woman on
stage. remembering how to arrange
her feet. He's being a nuisance!
He keeps calline"
Don't go to the Phone" said
Victoria. taking a cisaret from the
box on the coffee table. Bernice
took one. too, and lighted 1t.
Il don't. ! always have Mrs.
Bruxton say I'm not In, but he
keeps on calling. SO far 1t hasn't
happened while Walters been
home. but If it does it'll just be a
red rag to a bull, anf everything's
been going so nicely"
"Stan's taking it harder than |
thought he would" said Victoria
candidly.
oh, it's nothing but his sense Of
drama!" snapped Bernice. He has
to milk the situation OF every drop
of farewell stuff"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
FREIGHT
FROM PAGE ONE

The freighter, equipped to carry
$50 tons of cargo, will leave Balti-
more on its inaugural trip Novem-
Der Is, he said.
Butler announced that W. S.
Field had been appointed the COM
pany's acting agent here and that
its terminal would be located at
the foot of Parsley Street.
An office force of five people,
and an undetermined number of
stevedores will be employed by the
company here, he reported.
One Baltimore, Norfolk and Caro-
lima line ship will leave Baltimore
bound south every five days, But
Ter said.
The company, now restricted to
operation Of steam-bound vessels
on the waterway. will 60 before an
Interstate Commerce commission
panel in Richmond on November 26
with a request for permission to
sail barges down the waterway. he
declared.
Butler will confer today with It,
Col. H. E. Boyd, traffic manager
OF the Wilmington Port Traffic as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

Democrat, 2204.
Recorder, H.. Winfield Smith,
Democrat, 1854.
County Solicitor, James C. King,
Democrat, 2196.
Meter Adjuster, W. H. Wendt,
Democrat, 2186.
County Commissioner 0),
George w. Trask, Democrat 2168;
Harry R. Gardner, Democrat, 2191.
For Justice of the Peace, Will
mington, W. j. Mintz, Democrat,
1913.
For Justice of the Peace. Harnett,
M. B. Register. Democrat, 248.
For Justce of the Peace Mason
boro Township, Porter Davis. Dem
ocrat, Sc.
For Constable, Wilmington, F.
Jordan, Democrat, 1864.
For Constable, Harnett, R. H.
Knowles, Democrat, 24O.
For Constable, Federal Point,
W. R. Pinkston, Democrat, 12l.
Write-ins included: Claude o.
shields, n Democrat vote for
county commissioner; John A. Or
rell, one Democrats and n Re-
publican for county auditor, a post
from wrlch he is retiring after 80
years: Wilmington constable. D.
II. Sandlln, 2 Democratic votes;
and Bill Cannon, one Republican
vote; for Coroner, A. L. Strick-
land and W. E. Ezzell,
one Democrat vote each; for Meter
AoJuster, Sol Sternberger and Paul
Luttrell, i Democratic vote
eacn; for Recorder, Bill Ezzell, one
republican vote; and for Superior
court clerk, c. L. Myers, one Dem
ocratic vote.
All returns released last night by
the Board of Elections are still IN
o11lclal and subject to the boards
canvass at II o'clock tomorrow
morning in the office of the County
board OF Commissioners, Carney
stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
BRADLEY
FROM PAGE ONE

program which will conclude with
an afternoon barbecue on the lawn
of the Legion Home.
Program Announced
The Armistice Day program, as
released yesterday by Sheriff c.
David Jones, chairman of the
Legion's celebration committee,
will open at 10:30 a. M. November
ii, with selections by the New Han
over High school ROTC band.
Promptly at II a. M, immediate
ly after the singing of the national
anthem. and the raising of the flag,
attendants at the ceremony will
lower their heads in half-a-minute's
silent prayer to be followed by an
invocation from Legion Chaplain j.
L. Davis. e
Sheriff Jones is scheduled to in
troduce distinguished guests before
the presentation of Secretary OF
State Eure.
Inc ArmlStlce Day program will
climax a three-day advance cele.
bration that will open with a dance
at $3.50 O'Clock Friday evening in
the Legion home.
Next Saturday will be devoted to
the seml-annual wreck and initia-
ton ceremonies of the local 40 and
8 club.
On Sunday the Legion and its
Auxiliary will sponsor a luncheon
in honor of the county's Gold Star
mothers from Both World Wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

limited necessary expenses OF
members of the General Assem-
bly,.
Sheriff Jones Leads
Sheriff c. David Jones, unoppos-
ed for reelection, led all candi-
dates in yesterdays county ballot
ting with 1890 votes.
Judge John j. Burney, a native
son, received 2l24 votes in his race
for reelection as Superior Court
judges, 9th Judicial District. to
pace all candidates for state office
on yesterday ballot.
Rodgers, as leader of the Repub-
llcan ticket, was well ahead of the
othec G. o. P. members who Of
tered for election here.
R. M. Kermon, Democratic no.
mlnee for the state House of Rep
resentatives and the only county
candidate with a Republican op-
ponet, defeated B. c.. Russell by a
2114 to 387 majority.
Complete returns from New Han
over County's vote for state offices
follow:
Accociate Justice Supreme Court,
M. V. Barnhill, Democrat, 1855: ].
Wallace Winbourne, Democrat,
1852; Herbert F. Seawell. Jr.,
Republican, 1876. Judges Superior
Court, II to be elected, C. E.
Thompson, Democrat, 1850; Walter
J. Bone, Democrat, 1860; J. Paul
Frizelle, Democrat, 1888; Henry L.
Stevens, Jr., Democrat, 1897; John
j. Burney, Democrat, 2124; @. K.
Nimocks, Jr., Democrat, 1910; Leo
Carr, Democrat, 1850; H. Hoyle
Sink, Democrat, 1912; William H.
Bobbitt, Democrat, 1881; Wilson
Warlick, Democrat, 1927; Allen H.
Gwynn, Democrat, 1896; Oscar B
Turner. Republican, 428.
Solicitor, Eighth Judicial District
Clifton L. Moore. Democrat, 22l9'
State Senator, Alton Lennon
Democrat, 2246; r. D. johnson
Democrat, 1892.
Member, State House of Repre-
sentatives, R: M. Kermon. Demo-
crat, 2l14; B. c. Russell, Republi-
can, 387.
County Officers
For coroner, Asa w. Allen. Demo-
Graf, 2238.
Clerk, Superior Court, A. L. New
land, Democrat, 2233.
County Auditor, Charles F. Smith
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

put him in a top spot for his
party's Presidential nomination in
1913.
Republicans had elected eight
% the Senate In Connecticut
Maine, Vermont, New JERSEY
pennsylvania, Delaware, Nebraska
and Massachusetts. They were
leading in 10 others, including
k%entucky, California, Missouri
Ohlo' New Mexico, and Nevada.
Democrats had won eight Sem
ate seats. Except fo1 Rhode Is
land they were all in the South.
they were in the van in Maryland,
Arizona, Montana, Wyoming. West
Virginia and Utah.
Again drawing most heavily
from the South, the Democrats
had elected 120 to the House,
while the Republicans had turned
IN IS House victories, including
- overturns.
One COP Gain
In the "a governorship contests.
including Maine, the Republicans
mad taken 10, with one gain, in
Massachusetts,, where Robert F.
Bradford upset the incumbent
Democrat. Maurice J., Tobin. They
were leading in II others.
The Democrats had defeated
their Republican gubernatorial op-
ponents in six races, five in the
South, and Rhode Island. They
showed no net gains so far.
One OF many indicators of a
Republican sweep along the line
was the %overtaking of Democrat
Governor Frank J. Lausche in
ONO a strong vote-gette- in the
past, by Thomas J.. Herbert. Re-
puo!lcan. The race still was un-
decided
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

Il was so full Of gas ! was afraid
Id burst Sour. bitter substance
rose up in my throat from nv
upset stomach after meals. got
tNNER-AID. and it worked inches
OF gas and bloat from me. Waist1in.
Is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. l praise Inner-Aid to the
sky."-This is an actual testimo-
NAL and we can verify it.
lNNER-AlD is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
~ Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels. clear gas from
stomach. act on sluggish liver and
kidneys Miserable people soon feel
ouierent all over. So don't 20 on
su1ferlns-Get Inner-Aid. Sold by
all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
(Special to The starr

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 5 - Incom'
plete and unofficial returns from
Brunswick county late Tuesday
night gave an indication that the
Democratic party has completely
swept the county.
For the House of Representatives,
Odell Williamson held a slim mar
gin of only three votes over Bonnie
Phelps. Williamson polled 2,2O7 to
Phelps 2,2O4.
In the race for Sheriff the Demo
cratic candidate, John White regis
tered a 81 majority over Charles
Know. White polled 1926 votes to
2,255 polled by the Republican.
S. T. Bennett defeated Wannis
Bennett, the Republican aominee
2.373 votes to 2,115, for the office of
Clerk Of Court.
For recorder, W. J. McLamb,
Democratic nominee, defeated D.
R. johnson, McLamb %garnered q
312 votes and Johnson polled 2,151.
". E. Bell received 2,344 votes
to 2,106 for Odell Blanton in the
race for coroner:
The race for county commission
e- saw three Democrats emerge
victorious over a trio of Republi-
cans. S. I. Mintz, 2,276, M. B. Chin
MS. 2,227 and Rooney Lewis with
2,278 lead the Democrats. Allen
Russ, 2,l98, R. H. Sellers, 2,20l and
Bailey King, 2,128 votes polled by
the Republicans.
No t%abulations we're made on the
congressional races, or the state
slate late Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
PUBLIC
FROM PAGE n

Government and Jewish
spokesman said the release ~
leaders would almost certain1v Is
the way for Jewish particularly
London talks on Palestine's t,''ln
scheduled to be resumed De-
The Jews boycotted earlier 49,
ferences OF the subject. SVa'
Cafes Reopen
AS word Of the curfew ljft,,
culating through Jerusalem sar. vlF,
moving picture houses ana 'I
reopened their doors. 'e'
Simultaneous with the rel...,
the Jews. Gen. Sir Alan C,1n.oO'
ham, Palestine high commissjon.s
granted amnesty to the 20 As.sF
dn London, Colonial Secrat"1'
Arthur Creech Jones told tbe Nay
OF Commons that, in addition IA
Arabs granted amnesty in t5e H os
Land, a number OF other PaIe,;+y
Arabs had been released from ID,
tention in the Seychelles isl.ras
off the northern tip Of Madags,".'
in the Indian Ocean. S'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
DEWEY
FROM PAGE ONE
BY The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Gains of landslide proportions
pointed the Republicans toward
control of the next House and pos
sibly the Senate as returns mount
ed early today from Tuesdays
elections.
House Republican leader Martin
claimed a COP victory for the
House when only 166 races we're
decided. At midnight he issued a
statement saying:
1--WE Republicans appreciate and
accept the responsibility the Amer
lean people have by their mandate
placed in u hands,"
National Republican Chairman
Reece echoed this by asserting the
election was more than an ordi-
nary political victory" He added.
1T is not an easy task that the
Republican party faces in the next
Congress-"
Stalwarts Upset
VAIL NePuO1iCdn upSetS OF such
New Deal Senatorial stalwarts as
Guffey in Pennsylvania and TIM
nell in Delaware and the veteran
Walsh in Massachusetts, John G,
townsend, director of the Republi-
can Senatorial campaign commit
tee, predicted a gain of 10 Senate
seats for sure,"-enough to gain
control by me-.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey won a
reelection in New York by up
ward of half a million votes to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
CLARK MARGIN BIG IN
COLUMBUS COUNTY

WHITEVILLE, Nov. with IL
out of % precints reported at a
late hour Tuesday night, j.. Bayard
Clark was leading H. Edmund
Rogers, 1924 votes to 1926. In the
race for the seventh congressional
district.
In the local races, the tabulations
were as follows:
For Solicitor, 9th Judicial Dis
trict: Clifton L. Moore, 2,088.
For State SENATOR J. K. Powell,
1868; Rudolph l. Mintz, It'll and
Joseph P. Smith, Jr. tR) 1896.
House of representatives. Homer
G. Avant CD 2,049; j. N. Billiard,
(R). 1886.
Clerk of Superior court: R. ].
Lamb, D) 1879; Henry G. VIII
hanson, (R), 423.
Sheriff: Herman D. Stanley,
CD 1850; Herbert Price, (R),
318.
Judge of Recorders Court: w.
E. HARRISON, (D). 1853; Irwin B.
Tucker, Jr.. (R) 353.
Coroner's Race
Coroner: H. Hugh Nance, CD
2,073; B. E. Fowler CR) 1853.
Commissioners: District y
W, Alex Weir CD 1852; J. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
ONE PRECINCT REPORTS
IN BLADEN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 5. -
With only one precinct reporting
Congressman j. Bayard Clark re-
ceived 216 votes and H. Edmund
Rodgers, CR), Wilmington lawyer
polled only Is.
Only NJ precinct had reported
and tabulations we're only made
on the congressional race and the
Amendments.
On amendment One 1872 votes
were cast in favor of making the
Constitution equally applicable tc
men and women. while 81 voted
against the amendment.
The second amendment. 122
voted in favor of allowing limited
necessary expenses of members
of the general assembly and IS
voted against it.
Additional figures were not avail
able at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Southeast Carolina
Election Highlights

Peterson, (R) $40. District p Bud
Stephens, CD 2,019; George A.
Priest, (R) 376. District - Arthur
w. Williamson (D) 2,002; w. c.
Edmunds (R) Alb. District a L.
P. Ward CD 1909, H. R. Elderice
(R) 389.
County Surveyor: H. T. Schnib-
ben polled 1868 votes and Hayes,
a write-in, polled ia votes.
In the races for State officers the
returns from Is out of % precincts
were reported as follows:
Associate Justice of Supreme
court: M. V. Barnhill Cd 1858;
J. Wallace Winbo-ne CD 1855 and
Herbert F. Seawell, Jr. (R) $40.
The only opposition in the race
for Judge of Superior court was
in the Sixth District. Henry L.
Stevens. Jr. CD ga-nered 1854
votes and Oscar B. Turne~, (R)
polled 313 votes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
FROM PAGE ONE

Fifth, and Durham in the Sixth
faced harder opposition but pulled
away from their opponents. One
Democrat, Rep. Kerr in the Second,
was without opposition.
In statewide races, Democrats
incumbents ran far ahead. They
were Justices j. Wallace Winborne
and M. v. Barnhill Of the Supreme
court and Judge Henry l.. Stevens
of superior court.
Voters appeared to have favor
ed the constitutional amendmen'
to permit women to serve on jufleS
A partial tabulation showed 1874;
voting yes, against l2,43O opposed
The other amendment, authorE
ing the payment of $40 a day c
pense money to legislators nao
less favorable reception, The pal
tial count gave 14,606 in favor o.
it, 1926 against.
Winborne Safe
In the race for the two SupfeM'
court seats, 283 of 1923 p@FeclAc'
gave Winborne 23,057 votes, Ban
hill "a, 146, and Herbert F. Sea"''
Carthage Republican, $685.
Returns were slow in coming III
apparently rejecting public ap'I'
toward the election as a "nole' .
least two counties, Alamance '.
Rockingham, reported that %
had been no count made o.
votes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

leads on the first merchant in
wilmington to install Mr.. Edison's
n~eW-fangled system of lighting.
however we a gleefully report
mat u pet barber knows a man
VINO knows a man who thinks he
knows what store first used cleo
trio lights here.
Dropping the chores as the
ch-onlcler of the Cape Fear for
a moment we will don our most
subtle disguise and step into the
role OF Sherlock Holmes. There
with a faithful Doctor Watson to
aid us, we are confident that we
Will soon track down at least one
measly clue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE o
BULLFICHTER
FROM PAGE N

countries in search of a few more
JOBS, and added that matadors
have Is minutes to dispose of their
adversary. After that, the pop bot
ties start flying into the ring.
THAT, OF course, doesn't happen
to one-thrust Cangancho," the in
terpreter interposed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
MILK PRICE
FROM PAGE N

creases within a week on retail
have occurred in Durham and
Raleigh boosting the retail sales
price on Grade-A milk to q cent,
The investigation, Mcmillan said.
is to be conducted because of 4
complaint that there appears 10
be concerted action by milk deal.
ers in violation of state laws con,
corning monopolies and trusts"
Violation of the conspiracy stat,
utes dealing with monopolies would
constitute a misdemeanor, punish
able with the discretion Of the
court, Mcmillan explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
BARDEN LEADS IN DUPLIN

KENANSVILLE, Nov. 55.-Rep-
resentative Graham A.. Barden
piled up an amazing lead over H.
B. Kornegay in early incomplete
and unofficial returns from II out
of 20 precincts in Duplin county.
Barden polled 1904 and Kornegay
received 318 in early returns.
Other returns had not been tabn
lated at a late hour Tuesday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
VOTE In FENDER PROVES
VERY LIGHT

BURGAW, Nov. 5-The voting
was Extremely light" in Fender
county Tuesday, it was reported
by Arthur Anderson, chairman of
the board of elections.
He reported that the ballots
would not be counted and tabulated
until Wednesday morning.
No figures were available on
the returns from Fender county
at a late hour Tuesday night. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
U IN ACCIDENT

Herbert Clayton, 81 Maple
Street, was released last night
from James Walke- Memorial
after treatment for face lacera-
atoms sustained in an automobile
collision at 1903 Castle Street, at
PENDANTS reported there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
MOLOTOv
FROM PAGE ONE

mission, which was adopted h,
the Paris Peace conference y,
to 8. ="
This commission as proposed Nv
Australia and supported fly Brit.
ain and the United States wol,lt
be composed of the Big Four njr,
each country which is entitled +.
reparatlons from Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

ISOLATION, and a number of local
shipping agents. He expects to re-
main here a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
CONNECTICUT
FROM PAGE N

In the second district, whs,
Democrats had waged their hotts,,
contest, Mrs. Chase Going WOOD.
house trailed Horace Seely-Brovr
wartime Naval officer and torns,
president of the State Young r..
publlcans, by more than 5000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MORE ABOUT
CLARK
FROM pAGE nNE

limited necessary expenses of
members of the General Assem-
bly.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss Mary Sutton
Marries Dr.. Long

The marriage of Miss Mary Ashby
Sutton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william Burton Sutton of Airing
ton, to DR.. William Ellis Long, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Long OF
Washington, took place at 2 O'Clock
last evening in the Community
Methodist Church in Arlington. The
Rev, e. E. North off1ciated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the home OF the brides
parents.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown OF PINK
champagne satin fashioned along
empire lines and a veil of tulle at
tached to a coronet of satin and
seed pearls. She carried shower
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Winifred Busby, wearing yel-
low marquisette over taffeta, was
maid of honor and the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Davidson, wearing
blue brocaded satin, was her matron
Of honor. The other attendants,
who were costumed In pink and blue
satin, were Mrs. j. ]. Mccullough,
Miss Catherine Chupka, Miss Ge-
raldine Hutchinson of Tappahon-
mock, Va, and Mrs. r. e. Baer OF
Waynesboro, Va.
Mr.. James Membert served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Harold Kinner, Mr.. Newton Brooke,
MIR. w. M. Bennington. Mr.. Lewis
Davidson and Mr.. William Burton
Sutton, jr.
The couple will make their home
in Washington after a wedding trip
in the South. DR.. Long is grad
uate of George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School. His bride has
been connected with the Export
Import Bank.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Mrs. Cecilia Fine and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elaine Fine, left by plane
Yesterday for New Orleans where