davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31
NuptiaI Rite Unites
Localities Saturday

Anna Mae Kuthy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kuthy, 1928
Helen street, exchanged wedding
vows with Fay Carlyle Geist in a
double ring ceremony read by the
Rev. Warren E. Hall in the First
Presbyterian church at 4 pm. Sat-
urday.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Geist, SIT Clinton.
A white brocaded satin gown
with long sleeves ending in points
at the wrist was worn by the bride.
1t was designed with long train,
net yoke, and high round neckline.
Her three-quarter length veil was
fastened to a beaded headpiece and
she carried an arm bouquet Of
white carnations.
The brides sister, Mary, as maid
OF honor. chose O rose taffeta gown
with net overskirt and a matching
poke bonnet with shoulder length
veil. She carried blue carnations.
Bridesmaids Dolores Bercheny
Dearborn, Betty Smith, Margaret
Bolinsky, and Albert Cowie, wore
gowns of yellow, blue. green, and
pink, styled like that of the maid
of honor. They chose matching
colored flower headpieees and car
ried yellow carnation bouquets.
Long blue taffeta gowns were
worn by flower girls Ann Montgom-
cry, Wyandotte, and Frances Was
I'll. Akron. o., cousins of the bride.
They carried Colonial corsages of
mixed carnations.
Howard Geist was his brother
best man and ushers were Walter
Motyka, Erwin Cowie, Clarence
Grundy, and Donald Kuthy, brother
of the bride.
A wedding supper was served to
12O guests at the GelSt residence
where a reception for $50 guests
was also held.
The couple plans to live with his
parents. Within a short time the
bridegroom will begin work at wy
andotte Chemicals. He was dis
charged from the marine corps
November 30, 1945, after 80 months
service in the south Pacific.
The new Mrs. Geist is graduate
OF the A. E. Smith high school, Riv-
erview, while her husband attended
Roosevelt high school.
Enough eggs are being produced
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31
RENOvAT1NG FURNITURE rs
HEINTZEN GROUP TOPIC

The New Heintzen Home Eco
nomics Extension Group heard
project leaders Mrs. John Hodgkin-
son and Mrs. Harvey Oglesby dis
cuss refinishing of furniture
and the wonders of coat of paint
at a meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Bern Leblanc.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Claude Craven ON
February 20.
Members present last week were
the Mines. Gerald and Edsel Rio
pelle, Ira Tarzwell, Claude Craven.
Frank Zimmerman, Marvel Horner.
Eo. Reichenbach, John Ewing, and
Gladys Gentner.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31
Red Cross Announces
Change in Schedule

The Wyandotte Red Gross chap
ter, located on the second floor Of
the Wyandotte Savings Bank build
ing, has announced hours for its
new schedule. The organization s
telephone number Is 4414. The
schedule follows:
Home Service to 4 pm. We'd
nesdays and Fridays. At all other
times call Mrs. j. H. Steele, 1912;
Mrs. H. 8. Macomber, HAIL.; Mrs.
H. L. Garner, 2237-J.
Junior Red Cross-3:30 to $50
pm. Thursdays. At other times call
Mrs. II. X. jacobson, 1107-J.
Productions to 4 pm. Mondays.
Otherwise call Mrs. H. j. Locker,
1728-M.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31
D e r S o n q | | V
S D e q k / n q

1t. and Mrs. j. w. O'Keefe, New
York City, announce the birth of
a son, James Christopher, January
70. Mrs. O'Keefe is the former Eve
lyn Shultz of Wyandotte.
Mrs. Fred Goodwin, 433 Kings
Highway, entertained members of
Chapter A. F. of the PEG. Sister
hood at her home this afternoon
a; farewell party honoring Mrs.
Sidney Sprague, Crosse lie. The
SpragueS are leaving Sunday for
New York state as Mr.. Sprague has
received an assistant professorship
III one Of the states colleges.
The name William Michael has
been given to the son which was
born to Ir. and Mrs. Bernard
Dutch, 1916 Fifteenth street. in
New Grace hospital, Detroit, on
Tuesday.
James William Pilz, graduate of
the A. E. Smith high school who
Is attending Michigan State COL
lege. is enrolled in a mechanical
training course. He is a Delta Sig
ma Phi.
A daughter, Valerie 10, was born
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Stan A. Kaye.
1890 Florida avenue, Detroit. Tues
day, in the Wysndotte General
hospital. The Hayes formerly re-
sided at /S Clark street. Mrs. Kaye
was an English instructor at Laba-
die Junior high school for 10 years.
Her husband returned from over
seas last March and was discharged
II, July.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31
Down River Youth
Joins for Dance
at Masonic Temnle

Another in the series of weekend
dances for the young people of the
Down River area is scheduled for
this Saturday night in the local
Masonic temple with music provi-
ded by Nick Jabc and his orchestra.
These dances are sponsored by
the YMCA on weekends which are
free from any other big event for
the younger set. The various Y
groups are cooperating to sponsor
the series.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

Fashionette buyers Mrs. Bernard
Frank and Mrs. Belle Bitker left
Sunday evening Tor Chicago and
st. Louis to purchase spring mer-
chandiSe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31
By Patricia CIarey

HOLLY WOOD U.H)-JuSt one DAY
on the madcap merry-go-round
with zany Bob Hope would make
a whirling dervish crazy. But Hope
goes through it seven days a week,
81 weeks year, and comes up on
his feet.
We got a peek at Hopes schedule
while ne was making the Para
mount picture Monsieur Beau
caire," and learned that life for a
top-flight radio and film comedian
is no bed of roses. In fact, a bed
of any kind played very little part
in Hopes routine.
We can't help but wonder how
he does it. And the writer's, gag
men, secretaries and managers who
fall exhausted in his wake wonder
the same thing.
Here's the schedule.
Sunday - appearance on Com
mand Performance. Drive to Vista,
Cal, to play church benefit for st.
Frances parish. (This is Hopes day
OF rest.
Monday-Be on set at studio 9
am. Leave 6 pm. Take train for
San Francisco 8 pm.
Tuesday = Work on final script
for regular broadcast at 8 am, go
through rehearsal with radio COM
pany. Start shows aboard ships in
San Francisco bay 4 pm. Do three
shows before broadcast and another
after. Take plane for Hollywood.
Wednesday = Report on location
IL Santa Monica mountains with
film company at Z am. Return at
pm. for story conference at Par
amount, then to radio studio for
overseas broadcast.
Thursday on set at am, begin
check Of first draft of next weeks
regular broadcast, study lines and
check script for special radio pro-
gram between picture takes. Dress
ing room huddle with radio writer's
pm. Leave studio pm. to emcee
a banquet.
Friday-On set at studio 9 am,
more script study, more huddles.
Saturday = Location with Beau
caire company Z am. to pm, then
to radio studio for special program.
Hope said that was a fair sam
pie of his work week. See what we
and his writer's and his secretaries
and his gagmen mean?
Eugene Palette, the screens orig
inal fat man, wasn't built by ma
ture to roll over and play dead like
a dog and he lost fully three pre-
cious pounds trying to carry out
the order.
Lie down, roll over and play
dead" director Joe Kane said. and
he was talking to Palette and not
to his poodle, who could have
done it easier.
Kane was asking the 304-pounds
o. Palette to make like a dog for
a scene in Republics million-dollar
adventure I'm Old Sacramento"
and while Eugene Was willing the
flash was weak.
The whole thing took on the
aspect Of a major production. When
you're going to roll 304 pounds
around on sound stage it requires
lot of careful planning.
Its definitely impossible" Pal
lette told Kane. "for me to roll over
on my stomach. That would leave
my shoulders and legs hanging in
midair, and it wouldn't be a con-
vincing picture, OF a comfortable
position"
The roll itself also came in for
consideration. Once Palette got
down on the ground-if he could do
so-and rolled clear around, it
would have taken time enough to
shoot several other scenes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

Helium was discovered on the sun
many years before it was found on
earth.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

Replacement Of defective boiler
Thirty fifth street and Bunker Hill
road, Mount Rainier, Md, $2,095.
Meritorious Projects.
Three projects, valued at $1,000
were approved because they were un-
usually meritorious applicants for
small commercial and industrial
projects reasonably essential to the
community applicant a veteran OF
World War II, who is to own and
operate business:
Harold F. Hatch, construction of
service station, 1929 First street
north, Arlington. Va, $4,000.
DR.. Maxwell Cohen, addition to
building to provide space for dental
Office, 901 Emerson street NV,
$4,000.
George w. Porter, construction of
cleaning and pressing plant, 1884
Twelfth street NE, $4,000.
Three projects valued at $4,000
were approved on the basis Of rare
and unusual hardship and with the
use of a minimum amount OF criti-
cally short materials:
Capitol Towel Service Co.. Inc,
construction of storage garage,
1925 l. street NV, $4,000.
Edward Jones, completion of work
to restaurant required by Health
Department, 1400 Ninth street NV,
5000.
Metropolitan Broadcasting Corp,
Evening star., 1946-10-19

(munity applicant a veteran OF
World War II who is to own and
operate business:
| DR.. Shelton M. Kasnett, remodel
ing of space for dental Office, 3940
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, $4,000.
Joseph H. Eaton, construction OF
small store, South Fillmore street
and Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
$1,000.
One project approved because it
will provide minimum community
facilities absolutely necessary for
new residential areas developed as
part of the veterans housing pro-
gram:
Board of Education, construction
|of elementary school, Kensington
View, $85,0oo.
Approvals Total s92,789.
Last weeks Is approyals totaled
$92, ,789, and nine denials were valued
at $169.246. Approyals follow:
Seven projects valued at 1888 $50
approved because Of essential and
nondeferrable maintenance and re-
pairs:
Grace D. Murray, alterations re-
quired by District code, 1880 J.
street NV, $4,000.
'Jefress-Dyer, Inc. alterations to
Office building, 906-l0 Twentieth
street NV, $500.
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea, alterations to vacant building to
provide Office space, 818 Thirteenth
street NV, $11,210.
OBrien & Jacobson, repairs and
alterations to building to provide
Office space, 1406 G street NV.
$4,500.
William King G Son, repairs and
alterations to provide office space,
2al1 K street NV, $2,295.
F.. r. Stuckert, essential repairs
and alterations for self-service res
taurant, 725 Fourteenth street NV,
$4,500
Mount Rainier Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1946-10-19
C.PA

Continued From Page BID
was considered vitally necessary to
public welfare, health and safety:
Charles H. and Ida r. Tompkins,
extension to parking garage, 1885
I street NV, $23, 1000.
One project approved because 1t
will provide urgently needed vet
eran's educational facilities:
University of Maryland, addition
to university dining hall, College
Park, Md, 1926, 900.
One project was approved because
of essential and nondeferrable main
tenance and repair:
Dale Carnegie Club, work to con-
form with District of Columbia fire
regulation, 1915 Que street NV,
$4,000
Two projects valued at $4,000 ap-
proved because they were unusually
applications for small
commercial and industrial projects
reasonably essential to the COM
Evening star., 1946-10-19

alterations to broadcasting studies,
|2627 Connecticut avenue NV, 5000.
One project approved because it
was considered vitally necessary to
public welfare, health and safety:
Silver Hill Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, election Of suburban fire.
house, 4 Park boulevard Sc, Silver
Hill, Md, SILL 900.
One project approved because 1t
will provide urgently needed vet
erans' educational facilities:
Howard University, alterations to
a university laboratory, Spalding
Hall, Howard University campus,
$8,259.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Mrs. B. F. Saul Buys
LARGE Nearby Estate

Mrs. B. F. Saul, Kensington, Md,
has purchased the 436-acre Mont
gornery County estate of the late
Francis j. Buchanan, located six
miles from Silver Spring at Layhill
road and Glenmont drive.
Mrs. Saul said she plans to hold
the property for eventual develop
ment. On the estate Is a mansion
house and five tenant houses.
The sale was handled by John J.
O'Connor in cooperation with the
National Savings g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-19


1910 exquisite
O HI
neohbo 0
ocoed 0 pdvoe odpu
fee whc
14x24
the orkmoae
tl4s24 pneId
Greon
cesed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
| MUSICAL PROGRAMS TO BE PRESENTED
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. Don McMullin, Chairman of the Fine Arts Division of the Juneau Womans Club, has an- nounced that plans have been made for several programs to be presented during the remainder ot the year for the enjoyment ot Ju neau people.
 These programs will be spon- sored by the Woman's Club and will be offered without sale Of tickets. Collections will be taken lat the various events to defray eX- penses.
 Exact dates and places will be announced throughout the year, with the first program now sched- uled for November. This will be a voice concert by Mrs. Henry Harmon, accompanied and assisted by Mrs McMullin.
 Other events planned are Christmas Festival, trio concert, recitals by students of Juneau mu- sic teachers, a series of book re- views, and a chndren's concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
SIX INQUIRIES FOR MISSING PERSONS
 SENT JUNEAU ARg

The Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross has received inquiries regarding the following
 Pedro Terencio, former address, Box 999 Juneau. Sister trying to To- cate him.
 August Grot, somewhere in Alas ka, about 70 years of age. Informa- tion being sought by the Canadian Red Cross.
 Kotzebue family, American citi- zens originally Russian. Relatives in Baden, Germany, trying to To- cate. Supposedly living near or in Juneau.
 John Svenningsen, last address Excursion Inlet Anyone knowing him or his address, please advise that a letter from Norway is at the Red Cross office, Juneau.
 Ralph Daniel Osborne, construc- ton worker. Family desires to con- tact him. Father passed. away Sep tember T.
 Everett L. Neese father anxious to locate son supposed to be a fish erman.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the above are asked to contact the American Red Cross room 12, Shattuck Building, or phone 893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number one at Juneau. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and E. -Officio Probate Judge, Juneau nrcunct.
 h the Mattc- cf the Estate of L-.N-GT -ECDSTN. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 14th day Of October, 1946, duly ap- pointed Adr1iai-3g1tec of the estate of Ernest Ilsols ?, ae~eased.
 All pegsU.s having claims against the estate Of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska October l4th, l946.
 H L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. l5, 1946. Last publication, Nov g. 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist, will arrive in Juneau about the 28th of October to Exam inc Eyes and Fit Glasses at her of flee in the Blomgren Bldg Phone Mrs. B. Blomgren for appointments.
 adv.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

Mrs. Gladys Robinson, assisted
by Mrs. Cosner, was hostess to
the Womens Christian Temperance
Union. The business was in charge
of Mrs. Arthur Ingle with Mrs.
Lawrence Tilton in charge of the
program.
The devotions were led by Mrs.
Perry Gatchell while readings
were given by Mrs. v. S. Lauer
and Mrs. Wilton Fields. Mrs. A.
H. Marks, of Marion, gave a short
talk. Special music was furnished
by Mrs. Raymond Donough, of
Marion.
The Mary Lenox Chapter No. 90,
Order of Eastern Star met Tues
day evening for the annual elect
ion of officers. Those elected were:
Mrs. Leona Oberdier, worthy ma
tron; Lloyd Williamson, worthy
patron; Mrs. Betty Lightfoot. as
sociate matron; Willis Bowles, as
sociate patron; Mrs. Hazel Holli-
day, secretary; Mrs. Zoa Thuma,
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Dunkin,
conductress; Mrs. Irma Robinson,
associate conductreSs; Mrs. Min
ia Boblenz, trustee for three years,
The installation will be held Dec
l3.
Don H. Clements gave the aud
| it report while Miss Virginia Gle
ments, worthy matron, gave a re-
port of the Grand chapter meet
ing with Mrs. Leona Oberdier as
siSting her.
Intruders who broke into the
McMahan restaurant took $40 in
money from the cash drawer early
Saturday.
Five young ladies participated
in the Prince of Peace contest
held Sunday evening at the Baptist
church here. They are: Betty
Hopes, Winifred Jones, Lillian
IOutland, Doris Allen, and Betty
Lu Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith B. RidgWay
of LaRue, are announcing the en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

Miss Ridgway is now enrolled
as a freshman in the college OF
law at Ohio Northern university
at Ada. She is affiliated with
Theta Phi Delta sorority.
Mr.. Capell after spending four
and one-half years in the armed
forces is now attending Ohio
Northern university in pre-law,
where he is affiliated with the
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
The couple plan to make their
home in Ada, where they will con-
tinue their education.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
VETS BACK
SEAL SALE

Veterans are 100 per cent be-
hind all community efforts to con-
troll tuberculosis, according to a
statement issued by Eugene
Rausch, commander of Union post
No. 79, American Legion, in which
he urged support of the 1916
Christmas Seal sale of the Union
county tuberculosis and Health
association. The Seal sale will
open Nov 25 and extend until
Christmas.
Men who have been through
war and have seen the devasta-
ton wrought by disease, as well
as bullets, are deeply concerned
about the health standards in our
own communities" he said. Dis
ease caySed almost as much suffer-
ing in Europe, and Asia in World
War ii as bombs did. In this coun-
try, we have been more fortunate.
We were spared the bombs. Dis
ease has not yet struck with over
powering force. But this is no time
to let down our defenceS. We must
remain on guard lest this country.
too, be invaded by death-dealing
germs.
"The association is fighting for
us against tuberculosis, a disease
which caused the discharge of
more than 100 members of the
larmed forces in the first three
years of World War II, disease
which has caused the government
to expend approximately billion
dollars in caring for tuberculosis
veterans of World War l.
1--WE want the association to
continue fighting for us against
tuberculosis. We can help it carry
on the battle by buying and using
Christmas seals"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
LaRue Section

Findlay. The closed church we'd
ding will be observed at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday, Dec, %, 1916 in the
Methodist church at LaRue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Ketha
Mae, to Paul Capen jr., son of
Judge and Mrs. Paul r. Capell, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
READ THE JOURNAL

FOR SALE-Glow Boy circulating
heater, Also white porcelain table
top oil stove, both bood as new.
Five miles southeast of Redwood
on Fulton Creek road. Ben Adams.
11-11-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

FOR SALE-Used New Process
gas stove. Mrs. B. O. Skinner, Rt.
2 Marysville. l 1/2 mi. east of Wat
kins. Phone, Ostrander $50.
11-11-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

FOR SALE-Two Guernsey cows
one just fresh and the other one
close up, both 6 years old. 2 miles
S. E. of Claiborne. l. D. Wells
11-11-1tS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
be kept subservient to mythical

be kept subservient to a mythical
master race"
Asserting that many Negroes
were being denied jobs purely be-
cause they were Negroes, he called
for passage of a permanent FEPC.
AS to housing, start has been made
in such projects as Ida B. Wells in
Chicago and Sojourner Truth in De-
troit, he pointed out.
Other desires of the people were
real full employment bill, aboli-
tion of the pol tax, development of
such proposals as the Missouri Val
ley authority, distribution of farm
lands and international control of
atomic energy, said the secretary.
'The battle against bigotry, op-
preston and greed is our BATTLE" he
declared. 1T will not be won until
all the people of America are
given an opportunity to secure edu-
cation, proper food and medical
care, until they are we'll housed, un-
til our sons efarms are more fertile
than their fathers, until race riots
are ugly legends of a distant past,
until every man who wants a job
can get a job and chance to ad-
vance in the world.
"It is our privilege and duty to
see that every man and woman in
this country is treated as human
being who can proudly say:
" L am an American. am also
Jew, or | am a Negro, or l am
Catholic. | am more than any of
these things. am a free American
living in a free world.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
0MEGAS HEAR HENRY
WALLACE HIT BIG0TRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. A (ANP)
With Secy. of Commerce Wallace
leading the way with a fighting
speech against bigotry and for a
permanent FEPC, the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity held it's 32nd annual
conclave with an Unexpectedly large
delegation in attendance. Col.
Campbell Johnson, assistant to the
director of selective service, was
elected grand basileus.
In his address Wallace declared,
''The fight against the planners of
World War III is on" He charged
many Americans are being dis
criminated against because of race,
creed, color and warned against
demagogues who incline to Nazi
theory "that there is pure race in
America-that all other races must
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

in an attempt to renew their sedl-
tious campaign against Jews, refu-
gees in this county, Negroes and
Catholics, had been turned over to
the FBI.
Among numerous items it said:
eve charge: That they (Jews'
Refugees, Catholics, Negroes, etc.
have. vilified and smeared the Uni
ted States Congress and such patrl-
otto and outstanding Americans as
Sens. James O.. Eastland, William
LANCER, Theodore G. Bilbo, Burton
K. Wheeler, and Henry Shipstead;
Reps. John E. Rankin, Clare Hoff-
man, Eugene Cox and Howard w.
Smith; Eleanor (Cissie) Patterson,
Col. Robert R. Mccormick and Will
liam Randolph Hearst, publishers;
John O'Donnell, Westbrook Pegler
and other columnists; Upton Close,
Fulton Lewis and other commenta-
tors; and numerous other sound and
loyal Americans.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

Conn.,; Sgt. Edward M. Donald,
Philadelphia; Sgt. William l.. Ford,
New Haven, Mich; Sgt. Herman l..
Gordon of New York City and Pfc.
Arthur Fowler, Lake Providence,
La.
Bronze Star medals for meritorl-
Gus service were given to Sgt. James
R. Holly, New York City; Tech 9Th
Isaac Chairman, New Orleans, La.
and Tech 5th John R. Henry, Wash
ington.
Certificates of merit went to
Staff Sgt. Allen Arvin, Baltimore
Cpl. Howard R. Richardson, Cleve-
land; and Pfc. Louis Gains, Plea
yune, Miss.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
VETS IRKED BY HATE sheet

ORANGEBURG, S. C. Jan. 2 "a
NP)-Veterans of the N. c.. Nix
post oragnized here last summer at
S. C. State college, said literature
sent them by Christian Americans