davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
WAREHOUSE BLAST
TAKES One LIFE
Forty-O One Others Injured
When Debris Falls On
Passing Street Car i

CHICAGO, Nov. II - WD - An
explosion ripped through a tobac-
so warehouse Wednesday and hurl-
ed the front of the one-story build
ing onto a passing street car.
One man was killed and Al per-
sons were injured, three seriously.
The dead man, H-year-old Walt
er Gilman, and all but two Of the
injured were passengers. No one
was believed to have been in the
warehouse. The other two 1njur-
ed were in nearby homes.
The warehouse. on the Northwest
side, was owned by the Boxer To-
bacco House, Inc, which is involv-
ed in a city-wide walkout Of 400
deliverymen. Police said investiga-
ton indicated the blast was caus-
ed by an accumulation Of gas, but
that they were investigating fur
Their.
Heavy Blast
The explosion hurled debris for a
block. 1t shattered window panes
and threw occupants Of nearby
homes from their beds. A two
story frame house next door was
showed a foot off its foundation and
set on fire.
Witnesses said the whole front Of
the brick building Seemed to float
into the air" and fell on the street
car.
Car windows were shattered and
passengers thrown from their seats.
Most of the injured were cut by
glass. Gilman suffered shock and
internal injuries. He died at a hos.
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

World Wide Listing Of Service Personnel
Motion Carries Over Vigorous Soviet
Protest Against Domestic Count
LAKE SUCCESS

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 27.
Up = The powerful 54-mem-
Der political committee, OF. the
United Nations assembly voted
Wednesday to initiate a COM
plete worldwide troop inven-
tory including all forces on
home soil as well as those
abroad.
Russia objected vigorously to
broadening the inquiry to en-
brace domestic troops and in
sisted that this question should
come UP only in connection with
II r tn coming disarmament
talks.
The committee. rejected for
the present a Russian attempt
to obtain figures on al secret
arms such as atomic bombs and
jet-propelled weapons.
The proposal by Britain to
include home troops carried by
40 to 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
TUG BOAT HEADS
FOR BASIN HERE
Maritime Commission An
nounces Sailing OF
"America"

The tug America" left New
York yesterday enroute to Will
-mington to assist in the handling Of
reserve fleet units in the Bruins
wick River lay-up basin, the Mari
time Commission announced, in
the capital according to the Stars
Washington Bureau.
The america" will replace the
tug RADIO" which has been NOV
ed from the river basin near here
to the Brunswick, Georgia fleet
base.
1t was assumed by officials OF
the port here that the replacement
vessel is a steam tug since one OF
this type is needed to handle the
traffic in the basin.
Three tugs are nov stationed at
the Brunswick basin while two are
assigned to handle the traffic at
Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
TREASURY AGENTS
CRACK TAX CASES
Widespread Evasion Rack.
ct On Poultry Profits
Mean Total Millions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-R-
Treasury agents have "broken wide
open a widespread tax evasion
racket growing out of the poultry
black market in the New York city
area" Secretary Snyder reported
Tuesday.
Snyder said the agents had crack
ed down already on some 1,20(
Connecticut farmers and a number
OF shippers and professors, anl
that the number was growing daily
with many making complete dis
See TREASURY on Page 2; Col. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
NEWS IN BRIEF
Strike By Miners Idles
Nearly co. o Work RS

within a week. Some schools
heightened their Thanksgiving holt
day to save fuel, and Civilian Pro-
duction Chief John D. Small said
only a prompt resumption of min
ing would enable continuation OF
the high production level 80 i'm
poftant to ward off inflationary
price increases" u
There was plenty of Turkey-at
a somewhat sitter price than in
bygone years = for Thanksgiving
tables. but at least one family head
didn't have to worry about the
cost. President Truman's was pre-
scented by neWsboys
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
The Weather

FORECAST
South and North Carolina-Partly
cloudy and cooler Thursday and Thurs
day night; Friday fair, slightly warme,
west portion.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hour.
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. s.; 1880 am. Sc; 1870 pm. "a;
1880 pm. SO.
Maximum IS; Minimum 81: Mean SO;
Normal So. 81
7-f Humidity
1880 am. 90; 7:30 a.m. 90; 1850 pm. 70.
Z 80 pm. 81.
Precipitation.
Total for "a hours ending 1850 pm. =
0. 02 inches. -.
Total since the first of the month
2:54 inches.
TideA4E To-day; -sns- r
tFrorn the Tide Tables published by u
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey M
High Low
Wilmington ---- 1927 am. 1883 am
1:o4 pm. 1925 pm
Mascnboro Inlet 10 $50 nm. 1858 am
1881 pm. 4:51 pm
Sunrise 6:57; Sunset sos; Moonris.
Hos a.n..; Moonset 9:05 pm.
River st; ge at Fayetteville, N. c. at
am. Wednesday, 1913 feet. A..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
REPORTED HEAVY
City To Mark THANKSGIVING
With Full Schedule OF
Events

The city's bus and railroad term
inals were damned last night and
its highways thronged with arriv-
ing and departing vehicles on the
eve of Thanksgiving Day, tradi-
tional occasion for the reunion Of
families. Air travel was also on
the increase, reports indicated.
Rain was falling in a fine driz-
zle all over the county, but weather
officials predicted that it would
pass off in time for a cloudy and
cooler holiday.
For stay-at-home Wilmington
ians, Thanksgiving will be a holi-
day spent with prayer, turkey,
and football, with tonight's Legion
stadium tilt between New Hanover
High school and the freshmen OF
Eastern Carolina Teachers college
the major local athletic attraction.
Many of the city's churches have
scheduled special services for the
day, a time for reverent apprecia-
ton of the harvest's bounty since
the days of the Pilgrim fathers.
True to the pilgrim tradition,
Thanksgiving will mark the open
ing of open season on quail, turkey,
rabbit and ruffled grouse through
out North Carolina, and today is
expected to see a heavy local
outpouring of huntsmen.
City, county, state, and federal
offices, and those stores which are
members of the Wilmington Re
tail Merchants association will also
close for the day.
AS usual the News will be pub
1ished. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
And So To Bed


If you've ever puzzled over
how those delicious corn bread
rolls customarily served at
oyster roasts came to be known
as Hush Puppies, here's one
version.
A group Of Nimrods return
ing to camp after a hunt found
the cook engaged in making
corn bread rolls.
The dogs started barking
and growing. In an attempt to
quiet them, the cook threw
several Of the rolls on the floor
while exclairning Hush pup
pies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
STATE TO SUBMIT
new TRUCK ROUTE
Around-T h clown High.
way To Be Presented
Federal Government

The State Highway commission
has agreed to submit a proposed
round-the-town truck route for Will
mington to the United States Pub.
lie Roads administration, the agen.
cy which would finance the project,
City Manager j. R. Benson said
yesterday.
The PRA's judgement round-the-
town proposal will be incorporated
into a full highway commission re
port on various proposed truck
lanes and presented by commission
representatives to a public meeting
here in the near future, Benson
said.
So far, federal engineers have
shown nc disposition to allot fun Is
here for a round-tne-town route,
and Benson said yesterday tha'
the commission had given no indi
cation that it expects a changed
attitude.
The City Manager made his
statement after his return las
night from Raleigh where Mayor
W. Ronald Lane, Councilman Gar
land S. Currin, Robert S. LeGuin
Richard S. Burnett and he had Sc
before the full commission the
sentiment of the council that {
route running round the/city city
would be best alternative to thu
present Third Street truck lane.
The local delegation was frank
1y pushing for an early decision
on the route, since the fedora
government has earmarked $500,
See ROUTE On Page 2; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Nv The Associated Press

: John l.. Lewis had his day IN
court yesterday-and he's going TO
have at least one more, frloay-
Lewis attorneys asked dismiss
sal of a contempt citation against
the United Mine Workers, cniel
but instead Federal Judge I. Alan
Goldsborough rebuked the UNIV
boss for not holding up the ma
|tionwide soft coal miners walkout.
Meanwhile, unemployment re-
sultinp from the strike nea-ed the
90, 900 mark, aside from the 400.
900 miners involved, and showed
prospects Of more than doubling
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
ENGINEERS AWAIT
ARRIVAL OF FUND
Maintenance Work In Dis
triict Here Expected To
Start In 10 Days

Confirmation of the release G!
iunds to resume dredging opera
tons on projects in the Wilmington
district Of the Army Engineers,
Was received yesterday by the
local office but plans for the i'm
mediate assumption Of work are
being stalled temporarily pending
receipt of the money.
Engineer officials expressed the
opinion, nevertheless, that the an
disclosed sum would be received
within ten days and said that work
VIII begin Immediately thereafter.
The assembly of maintenance
crews will follow the receipt d
-unds, which had been frozen by
government officials, and a spokes'
man Tor the engineers office sale
II Was planned to engage as many
VI the original crews operating il
me time of cessation OF work az
possible.
IT Is unlikely that we will be
tOf'unate enough to engage the
salle personel who were with Us
"nen the work stopped but we arc
hoping I, that as many as possible
Will RETURN the officials said.
IN the meantime, engineer of
aclals said that a final recommen
us'lon OF $3.50, 900 for funds to con
p;N projects On the Cape Fea1
AlVer channel, the Morehead Cit,
aafoor and 308 miles of inter
tvaSeai waterway in the Whining
WI district for the 1947 fisca,
ss'I mad been made to the Chic.
Of Army Engineers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

Rebukes Mine
Boss Actions
Decision Expected In Nor
r~is-LaGuardia Act Case
Bearing 4,
ILLEGALITY CITED
Defense Attorneys Claim
Mandate Called For In
voluntary Servitude

first day Of John
L. Lewis historic contempt of
court trial ended Wednesday
Judge. T. Alan Colds
rebuking Lewis for
not tagging down the nation
wide soft coal strike pending
a decision on the merits of
the controversy.
With Lewis lawyers con-
that Goldsborough's
anti-strike restraining order
was an illegal decree calling TO.
involuntary servitude," Colds
borough said:
THE court thinks there Is no
basis for misunderstanding. To
delay action for ten days would
not have injured the union. But
the union saw fit not to allow
the maintenance Of the status quo."
The courts restraining order,
which expired Wednesday, was ex-
tended for 10 days. The fist day
Of the trial was devoted principal
ly to legal arguments and no jury
was impaneled.
The judge then adjourned court
until Friday. At that time, he an
nounced, he will make his decision
See COURT On Page z; Col. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
SKELETON FOUND
BY DEER HUNTERS
Believed To Be German
POW That Escaped From
Camp Battle
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Nov. PA skele-
ton believed to be that of a German
war prisoner who escaped from
here on April IL, 1945, was found
during the weekend by a party oil
deer hunters.
Although Coroner U. W. Daugh.
erty is continuing his investigation,
he is convinced that the Skeleton
was that of a Nazi held at Camp
Battle as a prisoner of war. FBl
agents are cooperating in the in.
vestigation.
S. ]. Jones of Grantham with q
party hunting. deer found the
skeleton in the woods by a branch
Apparently, reports the coroner,
the man had climbed the lower
limbs of a thick myrtle bush, tiec
the end of his cloth belt in the
bush fork and fastened the other
end around his neck, committing
suicide while searchers evidently
surrounded the area to prevent hi.
escape after he had fled from worl
at a sawmill on the H. L. Barne:
See SKELETON On Page 2; Col. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
DRAB PICTURE
DRAB PICTURE
Justice Murphy Declares
E~nmityExistsE Everywhere


MIAMI BEACH,, Fla, Nov. 81
U.D-Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy said here Wednesday that
I'm not satisfied with the way
things. r going anywhere in the
postwar world.
Reporting, at the start of a brie1
Miami Beach vacation, on his re-
cent. trip around the world, Murphy
said that in all countries he found
enmity, unrest, strife.
"All over the world it was the
same thing" the jurist said.
"Barbed wire-new ornaments
it didn't give me a good feeling
II don't mean we will have a war,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Independence
For India Now
Facing Crisis
British Leaders Warn That
Nation Stands On Brink
OF Civil War
DEADLOCK BLAMED
Refusal Of Moslem League
To Cooperate May Mean
Scrapping OF Plans

D Nov. 81. = R)
The grim warning that
India stood on the brink of
one Of history's "most hide
GUS civil vars was sounded
Wednesday as the British gov
eminent began a 14-day race
against time to break the
M deadlock over
the subcontinent's independ-
ence program.
The British governments
entire plan for Indian indie
nendence was disclosed to be at
stake in the eleventh hour sum-
mons to Lo~d Wavell, the Vice
roy, and to Indian party leaders
n London for a discussion Of
te impasse. An authoritative in
fo-nant said if the deadlock con-
tinued it was probable the entire
nlan would have to be scrapped.
Soon after an official source said
p~itain's call to the Viceroya and
Indian leaders was a bid to avert
civil war" the Duke of Devon
shire, former undersecreta-y OF
state for India, told a Conservative
party gathering that the four
months rioting in India was 1.-The
beg ming Of one Of the most
See INDIA On Page 2; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

1 hope we won't have a war. But
it makes me feel sad to see these
things.
I'm Palestine I asked to see con-
.centration camps where 5000 Jews
were held, but it was denied me
After a bloody war you don't want
to see that"
Murphy said that the Philippines,
in which he was governor-general
and later high commissioner, con-
ditions were still upset but that
the people were ready to take Oh
the problems of independence
granted them this summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

DIRECTIVE ISSUED

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 81
(UP) - Allied headquarters
seized all assets of Japan's 10
wealthiest Zaibatsu family
business combines Wednesday
and ordered them converted
into 10-year non-negotiable
bonds under jurisdiction Of the
Allied Holding Company
Liquidation commission.
The sweeping directive, de-
signed to smash the monopo-
lies that financed the japanese
war machine, removed the assets
from control of the japanese
Finance ministry under which the
huge family trusts, holding com
panies and industrial monopolies
had been organized.
The order named the 10 Zaibatsu
families of Aikawa, Asano, Furu'
kawa, Iwasaki, Mitsui, Nakajima,
Nomu-a, Okura, sSumitomo ano
Yasuda. Other Zaibatsu combines
also may be frozen into govern
ment bonds later if it is determin.
ed they are undesirable elements
for the new Japan.
The order was announced b.
See ALLIES On Page 2; Coils
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

The committee became in
volved in a running argument
when Committee Chairman
Dmitri Manuilsky. foreign min
lister of the Soviet Ukraine,
made a second attempt to bring
up the Soviet proposals to get
information on ornaments.
Soviet Foreign Minister ".
M. Molotov earlier had inter-
rupted the vote, seeking to
amend British proposals for
data on home troops by insert
ing the words land armaments
at their disposal in home ter
ritory.' The committee voted
"a to 10 against acting on the
Soviet amendment at that stage.
Sen. Tom Connally (D-Tex)
took the position that Russia's
move was out of order, but de-
clared:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

See ALLIES On Page 2; Col
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

See SKELETON On Page 2; Col. 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1916.
Teacher Presents
Trouble of Average
Man Teacher Here

n-4.I.-,. nc
Oakland Ma', OcIooef d. l'io
o the tdilol Oh lhe hePupllcah'
Dear Sf;; 4. -
i should Tx" 10 present true ~ ~
life picture o! me average .,i man
teacher with FANNY ItspohI IIp ~ =
teaching in NaffelI county: ne Is d
!graduate OF a standard tour year
college ana holdS degree: ne Is
thirty years Of age ana inc I"Vler ol
three children ranging IN age rom
. enc to SIX years. tie mas eignt year ,
teaching experience, ne pGIoiisS -
service cIuo' a lf"leilial orgahI7
zatlon' ana Is a mGno'f OF io YEA
church. tie may teacA N e!ihef Oh Ihe
Oakland schools ana i've IN Town.
How much salary would Ihis man I'D!
need to MAINTAIN an average AMER
can STANDARD oi llVihg Lei l"he q
took at his bills 'Iof the month oI
sSeptemDef.
Rent-95o.o0; GrocefIe3 (eNcIu IA
ing 1feSh mlIk) %o9'l . [e @ l Hli
g quarts per day) @lq'zO; Ooal
'monthly aVeIage) 94,3n; h Ii e, lh 81,
nee @o;o'' EIIcViic DI1i, 90 - Sc oVI-
vice club and Lodge, 9I.o0; Garage
rent, SOW; IeIephohe oHl5 9z;oo' uds
blll, SZ:|3; water rent ql.oo' AuIo
/ ana re insurance on IurHl II
lSl9G Chufch oohalloh' 4l-4o' loI'i
81 t2.SZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17

TO the Ladies 900" club Thursday
night. Two tables were in play and
honors were won by Mrs. Glen Yodel
and Mrs. E. J. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlwrath
Mrs. Fannie Gibson and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, of Pittsburgh, were
guests of Mrs. c. C. Beachy.
Pvt. Glenn Ashby, of Tilden Cen
eral hospital, Fort Dix, n. j., will
spend month with his wife and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ashby.
Mrs. George Edwards and NJ. c.
Thompson are visiting Mrs. Thomp-
son, who underwent an oper-
alton in Pittsburgh this week.
Mrs. Sarah R. Getty, of Somerset
Pa, spent the weekend with Ethel
and Viola BroadWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Lohr and
sons, Baltimore. spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in Grants.
vile. Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer LOhr
who had been visiting friends anc
relatives here and at Springs, Pa.
the past week, returned with them.
Nh and Mrs. Irvan Beachy, of vii.
knsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rosenberger and children, of Cumber
land, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beachy.
Miss Lucy Brenneman and brother
Melvin, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and family
Addison. Pa; and Mrs. Francis Eisel
of Frostburg; were recent guests o.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. S
Brenneman, of Bittinger
Hayward "Petie" Broadwater, sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward F. Broad
| water, arrived home from overseas.
Marx Schaeffer, Washington, D. C,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Schaeffer.
Mrs. Henry f. burst and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question T.:

Answer to Question 1:
Already famous for it's fine
dairy cattle, it's famous beef
herds and it's annual poultry
crop, Maryland is now becoming
famous for the breeding and
raising of Thoroughbred horses.
Maryland's fastest growing agri-
cultural industry is breeding
Thoroughbred horses. In the last
25 years the number of acres
devoted to the Thoroughbred
horses in Maryland increased
from $1,000 acres to 430, 102
acres. The value of Thorough
breds on Maryland farms has
increased from $265,O00 to
S2,225,000.
Answer to Question 2:
1t is the horsemen of America
who bring their horses to Mary
land to race and the general
public of Maryland who come to
the track to witness the racing
who support Maryland racing.
These two groups-the horse
men and the Maryland citizen
are the sole and only support
of horse racing in Maryland.
The State of Maryland and the
State Racing Commission does
not support Maryland racing
on the contrary, they live off of
Maryland racing in part or in
whole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. GEORGE II. Cocker. Pastor

Sunday School meets at 1000 A.
NJ. Cecil Edgar, supt., in charge
Morning worship hour at HOO A.
NJ
Baptist Training Union at $40 P.
NJ Russell Teets in charge. (Note)
The Training Union will meet IS
minutes earlier this Sunday evening
que to the Baptismal service being
held in the Loeb Lynn Church.
There will be no evening service
following the Training meeting. In
stead Of the usual meeting all are in
vited to join in the Baptismal service
to be held in the Loeb Lynn church.
The service begins promptly at 1880
P. NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
". Rcece Burns. Minister


Morning Worship and Sermon, 10
A. NJ. Sunday Church School, II A.
NJ; Choir practice, P. NJ. Friday
White Sunday Church School, 10
A. NJ; Morning Worship and sermon,
l1:15. at which time V. I. Steyer
will report on the recent session Of
the Annual Conference to which he
was the official delegate.
Steyer-Sunday Church School, 10
A. NJ; Afternoon Worship and SER
mon, p. NJ At this service the
choir from Mt. Lake will present and
render special music.
Deer Park-Sunday Church School,
10 A. NJ; Evening Worship and ser
mon, 1880 P. NJ. Quarterly Conference
for the charge will be held in this
church Tuesday evening, at 1870,
October p. DR.. Wyand will preside
and preach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Rev. Austin Schildwachter, Rector
st. Matthew's Oakland, 500 A. NJ.
Holy Communion; HOO A. NJ, Ser
vice and sermon.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 300 P
NJ, Service and sermon. The Sunday
school at lis P. NJ.
St. Johns, Deer Park, 4:15 P. NJ
Service and Sermon.
Our Fathers House, Altamont, 7:3C
p. NJ, Service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. Rune. Pastor

Jennings; Worship at 9:45.
"Chrjstians Are Truly Rich" Sun
day School at 10:45.
Bittinger: Sunday School at 10;
services at II, THE Most Important
Question in the World" Luther
League at 8.
Meadow Mountains: Worship at
2;30. Sunday School in St. Johns has
been discontinued for the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School. Glasses
for al! age groups. The subject
Paul Trains for His Lies Work. "
10:45 A. NJ, The Worship Service:
Sermon by the Pastor: Giving Ac-
count to God"
$50 P. NJ, Luther League for all
young people of the church.
500 P. NJ, The Vesper Hour; Ser
mon by the Pastor: "Why Christians
PRAY"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
EVANSVILLE

Commander Harvey Gortner and
other officers of the local American
Legion Post were installed Wednes-
day night by Samuel A. Graham, of
Cumberland, Mountain District vice
commander. Professor Arthur Ramey
spoke on "The American Legion and
What 1t Stands For"
Other officers include Luther Huff,
first vice commander; Veryl Edwards,
second vice commander; Benny Ep-
stein, adjutant; Charles 0. Keller,
finance officer; T. O. Broadwater,
historian; David Lewis, chaplain, and
Bayard T. Keller, sergeant-at-arms.
Seventy members attended the install
lation ceremony and refreshments
were served by Frostburg Farrady
Post No. "a, American Legion.
Women's Guild Meets
Mrs. Harry Bender, Mrs. Harry
Yommer and Mrs Byron Bender en-
tcrtained the Women's Guild of
Grantsville Evangelical church in
the social room Wednesday. Mrs.
Blaine burst was the leader and the
topic Of discussion was "The Church
Among Uprooted Americans Joan
Bender, Mrs. O. j. Glotfclty and Mrs.
Fred Livengood read articles consist
ing Of two dialogues on the subject
Plans were made to serve two ban
quets later this month Seventeen
members were present and refresh
ments were served.
Bridge Party Held
Mrs. Edwin Elias, Jr., entertained
the Teachers Bridge club Thursday
evening. Three tables were in play
and honors went to Miss Viola Broad
water, Miss Ida EngIe and Miss Ethel
Broadwater, guest.
Mrs. Harry c. Edwards was hostess