davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08

6eD ACRES, 800. tillable, balance in ex-
csllent timber, frontase miles on
eS IS0ss stoor Sseen souss rnss,y mef fp
tenant house. also 2-r. tenant house. good
farm buildings. For sale with stock, grain
snd equipment, immediate possession,
147 acres, Ter. Colonial brick residence.
good farm buildings; electricity, Middle
s'r s9rF sIn Hunt section: immediate possession
$50 acres, a2o tillable, balance In, GOOD
m6er F hs Dsseh bats type
house. all necessary farm buildings, S32.-
800. This farm can be divided and priced
81 acres. u In timber, balance tillable.
Ing system. electricity. range. and FfiEid.
fnd fTs sa BE sGSf @es AfR Il B. 81
- y ssrss q tliSPls large tlsshins creek
Gently renovated stoksr heating system,
a09d go as seres susasi saaona s9 ssa land avail.
e. osf farm Th baiainas aHSHs aa complete
creek aarss tscas sT propsrsy Ss sss
Many other such barsains. e. e. EL6EA
G SON. Realtors. Bluernont. virRinia.
GOOD e1-AeRE FARM, win nice dwell
Ing. ontbuiidinss, on good highway: only
]. f-room brick BUNGALOW. never occupied.
full cement basement. auto. water heater,
Sil Soms heat, m fs spSd ssrn Fosi, sefe real
12-acre farm. on good road, near VIII
lage; 6.room house, bath; elee nice eond,
Gen. mdse. store in sood town. excel,
business. good bldg. 4-room apt, fully
stocked and EQUIP, nice condition; bargain
Gen. mdse. store. IN sesosa ss sos stesSn, equipped
nm h.0t
22h acres aood land. handy village 2s
miles D. c.. 6,room modern house, nre-
modern ele,e fixtures incl; possession at
if Ii acres. acres several acres open creek; g.
good good home worth the money; SJ,950.
5a0-acre dairy farm, modern Groom
house. modern dairy barn. another house,
bldss This Is 4 dandy dairy farm, loeat-
ed Z miles Of Warrsnton n Mo Va NICELY WA "a
FORD. Strout Realty, Hamilton, Va.
a3i ACRES, 100 woodland, balance per
manent pasture; stream: S-room dweliing'
3 baths; " mi. from paved road;
l04 acres, about half in cultivation II, i
0adbass saw uEc es s4o sr00 AUGH hSaif ZEAL
ESTATE AGENCY. Room O. Sec. National
Bank Bldg, Culpeper. Va. Phone 6576.
1913 ACRES, dairy barn and 5-room bunga-
low other outeuildlngs, close M Se59u" red ans
tiliabIe, 5 acres of woodland. This prop.
erty is located at an, altitude of 55o iest
above sea level on hard road. commaln9a- l9.1 .
country: improved with 2-story house
surrounded BY evergresns; flowers and
shripbery; electricity, bath ana hot-alr
! small brooder houses, capacity 1.09fl;
bank dairy barn shipping milk to Balti, O.,
"a head of splendid Holstein cattle,
hoIses and ali farm machinery needed for
working a farm with the exception OF
mas lived on farm for So years: S4o.oQ0.
FRED B. CUSHMAN. $40 Frederick pike,
Gaithersburg. Md, Tel. 299. Open today
Evening star., 1946-12-08
MONEY WANTED.

WANT TO BORROW $500 at go, pay
able S1o per 81 30, secured by a first trust
on 2 lots and 3 room and bath
BUNGALOW. OIL. 07lq Sun and ewes
Evening star., 1946-12-08
AUTO PAINTING.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AU1O PAlNTINO--Complets Job, $35 up
work suarsnteed, GILBERT 4102 Pa. ave
.xt. Sc. Ii 353g.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
PARKING LOTS.

PARKING LOT. As BY 100 IT.; viii hold
80 cars; paved: fenced in: very suitable
for company with fleet of cars; across the
street from new War Dept. Bldg; rear Of
2123-2125 st NV. Phone DI 1882. 3
Evening star., 1946-12-08
GARAGES WANTED

GARAGE WANTED near 2127 California
St NV. Call North 4019.
DESIRE. RENT FRIvATE. .GAKAgF. gisin-
III 18th and i NV. Phone d. 72s1.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

AXICAB for rent: white or Filipino.
Ordona, Gil Mass. ave. ne. g
Evening star., 1946-12-08

bacco farm, rs acres in cultivation; ap-
prox. $50 acres good timber, good hay or
pasture meadow. This farm would make
for individual or club. About 80 miles from
Washington on good road. Price, SS,50o.
Also have another splendid TOBACCO
call our farm representative, Mr.. Stuntz,
SH 55S5, or EARL T. WRIGHT, Realtor,
WI 5000. 7240 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
FARMs FoR sAlf,

you CAN STILL BUY I3s ACRES q GOOD
farm land, in q high state OF cultivation,
with good farm bldgs, fences ana water, Q
substantial house. tenant house, WITHIN
80 mis-, of downtown Washingtan and
Baltimore, for little over 500 an acre,
approximately " cash, Well prove it to
you. SANDY SPRING REALTY Co.
GooD Gsit5i Luck RD., Prince GEORGES Co., Nd.
z mi. p, Gil acres, : cultivated, large,
all-modern BUNGALOW, fireplace. h.w. hrs.,
sSkIIfEsY S Realty co.. TN. iiiss4.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY mr.. Trayilah--
APPROX. l37 acres, f-rrri. house and bath,
good tenant house and barn; nice. level
land, long road frontage on hard road;
adjoining beautiful estates; Ia miles from
D. C. line: price. 1900.
Same neighborhood as above mentioned,
200-acre. dairy farm, modern house and
40-stanchion barn.
Near Darnestown--2n0 acres 7-room
house, tenant house, barn and stream.
Near Ounce Orchard---257 7-acre dairy
farm. brick house, 40-stanchion barn; lse.
stream and meadow.
Near Poolesviiie- acres, long road
frontage: 6-rm. house. tenant house, lse.
barn stream through property; very pro.
ductive land. Also farms. acreage and
estates in almost every section Of Mont
gomery County. EUGENE B. G1NGELI,.
T542 Georgetown rd., Bethesda. Md. WI.
sQ22; ewes. and SUM-, David Laushlin,
WI 1890, -S
Evening star., 1946-12-08

FREDERICK CO. FARMS ~ Overlooking
Frederick valley, near Mount Pleasant. 40
acres. Lovely old home, central hallway,
living rm. topen nreplace). dining rin.
lopen fireplace), breakfast nook. den, ultra
modern kit, powder rg.. 2nd hr., inner
bedrooms, baths; 3rd fr.. complete apt:
hdwd. hrs., h.-w, heat, coal stoker, COM
pletely insulated side walls and roof,
weather-stripped, laundry rfn.. bank barn,
turkey and chicken houses. hoRhouse, 2-car
garage, implement shed and cornerih; new
tenant house, deep well, elec. water system
for both houses. This Is a home. OF great
charm and has an unexcelled view; rea-
On Frederick road, a acre, mile east OF
Frederick; clapboard home D rms. anu rm.
for bath. cement basement. plpeiess lur-
mace, running watet; only S7.ou0.
country block home, only yrs old; rms; Is;
gravity feed. stone bank barn and dairy
house, garage, implement shed, chicken
house, hay barrack fine stream OF water;
only $4,000. This 1arm needs bringing
up, but mas real possibilities.
Pen Msr-Attractive bungalow, with .
let's; 4, rms, kit. and bath, hot-air neat
garage overhead door. This is at pre-
war figure cf only $4,000 in fee.
Established tourist home, situated at
Blue Ridge Summit, only 2 squares IRON
station and shopping center: large prlek
home, lovely grounds, stone wall along
frontage on main thoroughfare, garage,
guestheuse--a real opportunity. InSiulss I,
dining room furniture and beds. GAYLORD
BROOKS, Jr., Realtor. 5226 York rq,,
Baltimore I2, Md. Phone Belmont QUA.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS - 1o2
acres, near Etchison, with l good barn,
ali nee. outbldgs; water in most =. dieds Ids
with stone fireplace. 2h baths; ]. new,
modern. 5-rrn. tenant house with al H. con IN
veniences; 20 head Angus breed cattle M
ciuding one exception ally fine bull. Price
includes stock. feed. and equipment: ,i fd;
" Ss51acre SJga stock farm; lse. bank barn,
eornhouses, machine shop, tiled silo
good stream and ,,:. spp,q1ss pl1ss ssa Gan sob Be
Us acres OF comparatively level land,
/ good stream; dairy barn OF ~ stan an
chions. 1 ige. feed and stock barn: all 1ec
outbldgs.. tenant houses, elec; Located ssiIsa
from b, G. Price, S22. 700. Immediate
poss and reasonable terms so ,,,,.. from
D. C., near GAINESVILLE; 30-stanchion dairy
barn, bank barn. silo. garage; All neees. ,as
2 streams that water all fields; ns4.d
See our farm representative, Mr.. Ruhle, IN
Diekerson, Nd, or call WI. 5000. EAR,
WRIGHT. Realtor. 724o Wis. ave-. Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

DODGE 1D41 express pickup; 1000 miles
on new motor, body in excel. cond.; SS15.
Call MR.. WILLIAMS, Ex. 1851 weekdays
only. -g
TRUCKS Used Chevrolet and Dodge.
reasonable offer. THE ACE WRECKING
& BUILDING MATERIAL CO, 4002 MINI.
iNTERNXTffo5NAI iD4s KS stake bod
VIII sell to highest bidder. Phone RA
l231 Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Policeman Hero Listed
Among'Se Retiring
From District Force

Poor health is causing the retire
ment today of six policemen, in
Guiding Pvt. Patrick S. O'Brien, ST.,
OF 1888 New Hampshire avenue
NV, who was commended four
times for saving lives during his Is
years OF service. A seventh police
man who has served 81 years is
being retired at the age of 66.
Police Chief. Maj. Harvey G. CAL
lahan announced the retirement of
Pvt. O'Brien. who was commended
In l943 for saving the lives of IA
men overcome by gas at the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. when he drove
by the plant at Twenty-sixth and
Virginia avenue NV, and noticed
TWO unconscious men on the side
walk. He found IL others inside.
AL recovered
Pvt. O'Brien also rescued a NAVY
lieutenant in 1914 when he was
about to jump from 12-story ledge
OF the Shoreham Building.
+ Others being retired are:
Harvey F. Elliott, 40, of 1404 Trim
1dad avenue NE, of the traffic divi-
sion. He directed trafic at Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capitol
street for years.
Ernest w. Hiser, 48, of 5O40 First
street NV, of the 10th precinct.
He has been on the police force for
Is years.
Charles E. Hall, 81, of 1919 ri
street NE, of the ninth precinct, al
veteran of 20 years service.
Roy p. Kelly, 50, of 900 Tuckerman
street NV, of the first precinct,
who has served % years.
Fred T. Winfield, 50, of GAL North
Lincoln street, Arlington, of the
third precinct, a veteran of "a years
service.
Also retired was Pvt. Leonard C.
Norton, Sc, of 412 Nicholson street
NV, of the second precinct. A
policeman for 81 years, he was twice
given extensions to stay on the force
after he reached the retirement age
of "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Special Rights in China
Yielded by France
By the Associated Press

CHUNGKING, Mar. China
won humping diplomatic victory
yesterday by signing a treaty under
which France yielded her long-held
extraterritorial rights.
In exchange China promised to
pull occupation troops out of North
ern French Indo- China by March
81. France insisted on this before
signing away her special privileges
in China.
The treaty was signed by Foreign
Minister Wang Shih-chieh and
Jacques Meyrier, the French Am
baSsador who arrived in Chungking
last January at a time when Sino-
French relations were strained.
Thus France Joined the United
States and Great Britain, which
, coded their extraterritorial rights
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

trict Court, has been temporarily
loaned to the Supreme Court, it
was announced today.
He will officially report proceed
ings before Special Master Lloyd
K. Garrison, who has been desig-
mated by the Supreme Court to take
testimony in the case of Georgia
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
land IS other railroads, involving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Reporter MiddIemiss
Loaned to Hiqh Court

Herbert S. Middlemiss, court re-
porter in the District for % years
and senior appointee of the corps
OF official court reporters In Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

freight rates. Hearings will begin
about March Is.
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws Of
District Court, in agreeing to the
temporary release of Mr.. Middle
miss, paid tribute to his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

Representatives of the coal in
dustry in IL countries recently met
in London to discuss the world min
ling situation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

few employees remained with Wynand. Sometimes
they stumbled in with cuts their faces and blood on their
collars impossible to hire new men, people refused
TO work Wynand Wynand filed in editor, wire man,
rewre copy boy in the desperate effort to get out
newspaper He slept couch in his office Coatess tie
less shirt collar torn open he directed the hght The
brilliant machine that Wynand had never functoned
better His parcian head held level his heshess face
had shrlnk tighter together He the captain of ship
known by all, the captain TO be sinking.
the confusion of unswept Offices untenanted desks,
crashing glass and bricks hurled from the street below Gail
Wynand stood desk in the city room and wrote edi-
torias He would to the pressroom and stand looking
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

= VAIL WYNAND writing the editorial TO refue Els
J worth Tooheys attack Roark, which had appeared
the Banner The door opened and Toohey who had just
been fired, came in. lie was laughing.
Il take my leave Of absence, Mr. Wynand, said
Toohey "And to tell you that I'll be back And when am
I'll run this paper
Wynand said "When you are Now get out Of here"
The city room Of the Banner walked out on strike The
Union Of Wynand Employees walked out in body Wynand
had paid attention to the group Now when he looked
them up he found that most of them had been hired in
recent years. recommended by Mr. Toohey The strikers
presented demands reinstatement Of the fired men,
reversal Of the Banners stand the Coruandt case
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

at white shot out of the roaring giants and listen
to the sound
He being honest for the first time in his He
leading his greatest crusadewith the help of drers
drunkards and drudges He had spurned all integrity; he
had sold his life for power And he learned that he held
power-at the time when he needed it most.
Revenue vanished. Each passing day cost Wynand
staggering part of his personal fortune
Late each afternoon he telephoned Dominique in the
country "Fine Everything under control Don't listen to
panic-mongers :. No, to hell with it, you know don't
about the paper Tell what the garden looks
like Above all, don't 10 totDr You promised
that Good night, dearest :" CONTINUED tomorrow)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
MORE ABOUT
MAY
FROM PAGE ONE

the income tax returns Of persons
quiry into the munitions group.
Asked whether the files the com
mittee will ask to examine include
those of May, Mead replied:
"It would include all of the of.
ficials of the Carson conxonies
and all of the officials of the
Cumberland Lumber company, Of
which Andrew j. May was the fis-
cal agent in Kentucky"
May, on the house floor and ir
unsworn testimony given the com
mittee in private session and made
public at his request, has denied
he profited from the lumber opera
ton. He said he only helped the
Henry Carson and Murray Cars
son interests, at their request, find
timberland to buy, and assisted
with management, without COM
.pensation, when it appeared that
on his advice they may have gotten
into a losing deal.
The committee has heard testi-
mony that the Cumberland COM
pany, organized for the venture.
received advances of $48, 900 from
units of the munitions combine for
lumber which witnesses said never
Was delivered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
BORDEAUX METED
PRISON SENTENCE
Jury Brings In Verdict OF
Manslaughter After
Two Hours

George T. Bordeaux yesterday
was sentenced to two to three years
in the State penitentiary at Ra-
leigh by Superior Court Judge Wal.
ter J. Bone after the jury turned
in a verdict of guilty of m%anslaugh-
ter in the automobile deaths Of Miss
Patsy Ruth Roberts and her grand
father, w. L. Nance, both OF Kan
napolis.
Under Influence
The Jury deliberated two hours
on the case in which the state
commended that Bordeaux was op-
Grating his car under the influence
of intoxicating liquor when 1t
crashed into the death car on the
Carolina Beach rosd on July 5.
The case. closed this weeks term
of Superior court. The next term
will be held beginning August II.
Suit Filed
As Yesterdays case was BENG
tried, a matter for future court con
sideration came to light as J. N.
BRYANT filed a suit for S~l1,33l.7l
against Mrs. Margaret M. Hussey'
of Wilson, over three lots il the
Pinehurst subdivision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
T11r WITT M1NcTON MORNING STAR, N. c.
TEST PASSED
BY NAVY ENLISTEE
M. W. Hewitt Fifth New
Hanover Graduate To
Take Hurdle

The fifth graduate of the 1916
class of New Hanover High school
to pass the U. S. Nays difficult
Eddy test. has been accepted for
enlistment by the local station, Da-
vid F. Boyce, C. C. M, Navy re-
cruiting, has announced.
The former MINIS student is M.
W. Hewett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stedman Hewett, Route two, Will
mington.
Hewett will enter the Nays
Electronics school in Chicago
where he will be given 48-weeks
education in the Science of Elec-
tronics, after which he plans to
enter a university and study en-
cheering under the CT Bill OF
Rights.
ton during the week just past are:
G. w. Ho'lingsworth, G. l.. Bass,
John H. Pack and Hewett from Will
mington.
E. T. Hughes, Chadbourn, Her
bert Simmons, Bolton, James E.
Gordy, Laurinburg, j. D. Buffkin,
Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
MORE ABOUT
OPA
FROM PAGE ONE
jected by the seaate-house &C
ference. Taft said:

jected by the seaate-house con-
ference, Taft said:
Opens Pandora's Box
ITO avoid some time in the au-
tumn a few per cent increase in
manufactured goods - the pur-
chase of which can usually be put
off if the price is too high - ne
(Truman) opened on July l the
Pandora's box of price increases
in those market-basket items which
the housewife must buy every day.
AFL President William Green
denounced the new law as "inade-
quate" and predicted a new surge
of labor unrest and a new wave
Of strikes unless industry volun-
tarily holds the price line.
Here are the major items on
which OPA boosted ceilings:
Shoes-About 80 per cent OF the
output of h~igher-priced shoes may
now sell for eight per cent more
at retail than allowed under the
June 30 ceiling. Prices wer raised
10 pei cent on waterproof rubber
footwear but the action does not
affect canvas and casual rubber
shoes.
Coal-Tsae maximum retail price
on all kinds was raised six to eight
cents 4 ton for domestic consum-
err
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
DAVID F. ANDREWS

Funeral services for David F.
Andrews, IS, who died in Monroe
Thursday afternoon after a long
illness, will be held this afternoon
at three o'clock from the chapel oil
the Harrell-Cobl Funeral home
with the Rev. E. D.. Witherspoon,
minister of st. Andrews Covenant
church, officiating.
Interment will be in the Pike
Creek Presbyterian church GENE
terry.
Mr.. Andrews was employed by
Atlantic Coast Line for several
years, during which time he resid-
ed in Rocky Point and at Kure's
Beach.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Cowan Andrews; two
sisters. Miss Ella Andrews and
Mrs. Effie Carson, Bethel, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Active pallbearer~ will be J. D
Hayes, Marvin Nelsin, D. E.
Futch. R. H. Harris, S. D. Harris and
]. E. Ha1es.
Honorary pallbearers are J. J.
Futch, E. J. Jackson, r. P. Futch,
] @. R. Strothers, Emmett High
smith, Raymond Rogers. c. F..
Davis, Charlie Clark, William Sell
ers. Andrew Murray, j. E. L. Wade
and Earnest j. Afford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Your IRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON. - A former CT
from Wisconsin has been wrestling
with a problem which a bill re-
Gently signed by the resident
should solve.
While he was in England in 1943,
he became engaged to an English
girl. They agreed to be married
after the war, when she could
come to America.
He has now returned home,
and he is working at his old job.
He has sent her money for the
trip but she has run into trouble
with passport red-tape. She has
been given her English passport
but she hasn't been able to get
her visa from the American gov
eminent.
This veterans fiancee was born
in India. Her father was serving
in the British Army at the time.
Both her mother and her father
were born in England, yet she is
classified as a native Of India in
solar as immigration quotas 60.
The State department reports
that there has necessarily been an
administrative delay in assigning
the girl a quota-number. Immi-
grafton laws r complex, espe-
cially SC for persons classified as
native Indians.
Although this girl is obviously
100 per cent white, that fact has
to be established by careful in.
vestigation. Persons classed as
native Indians are permitted to
come to the U. S. only if they
can prove that they are of more
than so per cent white blood.
The new law which the Presi-
dent signed permits any fiancee
OF a former overseas serviceman
to come to the U. S. without a
quota-number if the quota from
her country has already been
filled. She is given a temporary
visitors permit. After she has
married she can take the neces-
sary steps to get full. citizenship.
Thousands Of veterans will have
the solutions to their matrimonial
problems expedited by this bill.
There will probably be further
delay for the Wisconsin vets fl
ancee but the State department
promises to provide action as fast
as is possible on her application
for a visa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
GEORGE E. EVANS

George E. Evans, So, native Will
m%ingtonian, but recently of Angus
ia, Ga, died Tuesday morning in
Augusta after an illness of one day.
He is survived by two sisters;
Mrs. W. L. Clemmons, Wilmington
and Mrs. H. B. Farrell, Baltimore,
Maryland, and one brother, J. M.
Evans of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at four o'clock from the
chapel Of Yopp Funeral home with
the Rev. Wade H. Allen officiating.
1nterment will be in the Prospect
cemetery.
Active pa1lbearers will be Louis
Evans, Buck Evans and R.. M.
Evans, George Clemmons, Bill
Clemmons and H. B. Harrell, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Empie Evans, Carlwell Evans,
Charles Evans, Richard Allen,
Exum Switzerland, J. o. Flowers,
T. s. Blanton, H. H. Hornes, Greasy
Swami and Jimmy Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
MORE ABOUT
BEAUTIES
FROM PAGE ONE
tertainment had been materi-
allu anomented hv accentance

tertainment had been materi-
ally augmented by acceptance
of the Atlantic Coast Line
Band of an invitation to play q
one-hour concert on the Caroline
Beach boardwalk Wednesday at
ternoon beginning at Sis O'Clock
During the intermission of the
band the beauty queens will be
introduced to the boardwalk au
dience, with Aubrey Tommy
Thompson of the Wilmington
Jaycees serving as master O.
ceremonies.
Winners To Beach
In addition to, Rocky Mount
Asheville, and Washington, the
latest cities to accept the beach
vacation bid, thirteen other com
munities have previously signifiee
their intentions to send contes'
winners to Carolina Beach. They
are Beaufort, Mount Holly, Fayet
%teville, Kinston, Elkin, Gastonna
Williamson. Kings Mountain
Shelby, Greenville. Goldsboro'
Thomasville, and Wilminton.
Miss Maxine Aldridge, Elkin's
representative in the beauty com.
petition, and Miss Jackie Barfield,
Goldsboro's entry, will arrive II
Wilmington Sunday afternoon,
each coming from their respective
homes by private airplane. By
coincidence, both planes are
scheduled to arrive, one from
Goldsboro and one from Elkin, al
8 o'clock. The girls will be met
and officially welcomed to Will
mington and Carolina Beach by
officers of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, and Miss Mary Jar
man, who is Miss Wilmington
will serve as official hostess te
the other girls during their stay
in this area.
Registration Monday
The beach program, beginning
with registration Monday, calls
for the girls to be lavishly enter
tanned at a series of dances, beach
parties, boat rides, and other
events. Climaxing the five-day
visit Of the beauty queens will be
a dinner dance N the Ocean Plaza
club Thursday night at which time
the girls will be introduced and
the Carolina Beach Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will receive its
national charter for State Jaycee
officers.