davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Death Sentences

DACHAU, Germany, July 49,
UH-Forty-three of the German
SIS troops who murdered more
than 500 helpless American war
prisoners and 80 Belgian civilians
in the Malmedy massacre were
sentenced to death Tuesday.
twenty-five were sentenced to life
imprisonment, two to 20 years,
one to Is years and five to 10
years. Thus all 70 defendants were
found guilty.
The notorious Col = Gen. Sepp
Dietrich, commander of the 9th
SIS Armored army, a Nazi thug of
the Munich beer brawl days, who
pleaded that Adolf Hitler was to
blame for all atrocities, escaped
with a life sentence. But Joachim
PEPPER, commander of the 1st SIS
Armored regiment under him, was
one of those sentenced to death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Many Wilmingtonians are tax
ing advantage of the opportunity
to see the performance OF "Ihe
Lost Colony" symphonic drama
of A eri c as beginning at
Roanoke Island, as planned tours
are now being made.
The first tour conducted b. the
local YWCA will take place this
weekend, July 90 and Il. A mar
tered bus will leave the 'Y' build
ing at Third and Grace streets at
$50 Saturday morning with 81 per-
sons abroad.
The tour through historic east
ern North Carolina will include IN
teresting spots of New Bern,
Elizabeth City, Mays Head, Kill
Devil Hill and Manteo. The drama
will be seer in the very spot
where the first settlers landed IN
1885. The site is now a national
monument, and the fort has beer
partially restored with the Fort
Raleigh museum.
The play which vas written by
Paul Green and who received the
Pulitzer prize for this outstanding
masterpiece, was first dramatlzed
on the Island in 1887 to comment
crate the 35Oth anniversary of
the birth of Virginia Dare. With
a cast of 200 and aided by a
majestic organ and the trained
Westminster choir, the drama is
presented on a vari-level stage at
the water front.
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell. YWCA
director, will conduct the tour
this weekend and those register
ed to 70 include Misses Clarice
Swain, Aileen Williams. Mary
Rivenbark, Thelma Edgerton.
Lois Cashwell, Verna Shepherd,
Elizabeth King, Hazel Wells. Mary
Lilly Davis, Frances Hayes, Sop
hia Burgess, Helen Gurley, Rosan-
nah Bishop, Blanche Jackson,
Edna R%ivenbark, Helen Lowering,
and Jane Easter Marye.
Mrs. E. Fleet william, Mrs.
Ethelyn Mcintyre, Mrs. D. C. Pad
rick, Mrs. D.. D. MacRae, Mrs.
Bevie Taylor. Mrs. E. Williams,
Mrs. A. o. Trust, Mrs. W. R. Love,
Mrs. Leona Carroll, Mrs. ]. F.
Collum. Mrs. Frank Lucas, Mrs.
C. H. Hayes, Mrs. Donald C. King,
Mrs. C. A. Nicholas. Mrs. Ernest
Benson. Mrs. Mae Ryssy, Mrs. j..
L. White, Mr.. J. L. White, ST.,
and Mrs. ]. W. Duke.
The second tour is being plan
ned for Teen-age girls on August
l and 2. A few reservations for
this trip are still available.
New Hanover county home de-
monstration club-women making
the tour which included attend
ance at the ninth showing this
sea son of the Lost Colony drama
included: Mrs. J. B. Hiedt. Mrs.
James S. Hall. Mrs. C. S. Lewis,
Mrs. c. M. Waldorf, Mrs. j. P.
Nall. Mrs. Leatha Blanchard, Mrs.
Frank Martin. Mrs. D. L. Wagner,
Mrs. Eula %Sanderson, Mrs. B. O..
Wells. Mrs. j. N. Garris, Mrs T..
N: Simmons, Mrs. W. L. Schutt,
Miss Emma Schutt. Mrs. J. N.
Hammerick. Mrs. J.. M. Price,
Miss Inez Dexter, Mrs. L. T. Lam
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Teen-Age Programs
Include Little Men

Little Men, a motion picture
and the we'll known story by Loul-
sa Alcott, will be a special feature
nthe programs to be presented
by the Teen Age club Of the Rec
reation centers in their respective
centers for all age groups in the
community.
These programs will be given at
the following centers:
Vance Building, tonight; Nesbitt
Courts Community building, Thurs
day; Cornelius Harbett, Friday;
and Lake Forest, Monday, July %.
All programs will begin at 8 o.
clock and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
PERSONALS

vey and Mrs. Richard Spivey have
returned to their homes in WI
mington after a weeks visit with
Miss Bessie Spivey in Richmond
Va, and MI. and Mrs. Clyde b.
Case, Jr., in Aberdeen, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude o. Foy ano
two children, Betty and Robert
of Washington, D. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Setter, Jr., at
their home in Forest Hills.
Mrs. Lottie H. Carr and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Hulk of Halifax re
turned Saturday after a two
weeks visit with relatives anc
friends in Mississippi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
No Censorship
WASHINGTON, July 16.-(P-

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-P)-
The Senate Tuesday passed a ST.
700, 600, 900 money bill containing
a modified ban against censor
ship of American news reports OF
UNRRA activities in foreign coun-
tries.
1t carries $465, 900, 900 for
UNRRA but provides that no
funds may be used in countries
which refuse to admit a reason
able number" of American cor
respondents and permit their
UNRRA dispatches to go through
without deletions,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Men Can't Leave Women TacttuIy

care of itself and that when m.
need for saying Goodbye" arise,
as it inevitably does, they will b.
the same smoothies they vsr.
when they were using the lone.
some Zine"
But they seldom are. If thew
knew one tactful way Of sayir,
Goodbye - let alone "A If
would be far simpler for them
And easier on women, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

VUl 81 xA10C4t W eSAS
D. c., arrived yesterday to spend
some time with Mrs. j. Lawrence
Sprunt at her summer cottage on
South Lumina avenue, W-ights-
vile Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson
and Jimmy Sprunt are spending a
few days at Gibson Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison
and young daughter, Billie, are
vacationing this week as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Drake of
Goldsboro, Md. Mrs. Drake is a
sister of MS. Harrison.
Miss Betty Jean futile Of Win
ston-Salem, is the guest of Miss
Betty Jane Harrison at her home
on Harbor Island. Miss futile and
Miss Harrison were classmates at
WCUNC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walton have
as their guests at their home on
Fender avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Lewis of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. Felix Whitaker of Durham.
Friends of Mrs. r. D. McCurdy
of Maffitt Village will be glad to
learn that her condition has I'M
proved and that she is able to
receive company now
Mrs. Herman Burruss and
twins, Agnes and Lusby Of Tar
pom Springs, Florida, are visit
ing with Mrs. Burruss' father,
Nicholas Costello, at his home on
South 18th street, for several
weeks.
Miss Emma Trask. Miss Nudge
Strange. Miss Anne Burr and Miss
Jocelyn Peck are spending this
week in Linville.
Mrs. Harlo-v Pierson of Southern
Pines, the former AnnabelI Webb
of Raleigh, accompanied /. her
niece, Miss Jean Newcomb Of
Charlotte. are spending a while al
the Ocean Terrace at Wrightsville
Beach.
Harold Dixon is a patient a
James Walker Memorial hospita
where he is receiving treatmen'
for an infected foot.
Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, who ha!
been spending the past ten days il
New York city with Mr.. Sparkes
returned to her summer home a
Wrightsville Beach yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Eagles, Jr.
and daughter, Betsy, will arrive
Friday from Wilson to spend the
remainder of the summer with
Mrs. Eagles mother, Mrs. Boyder
Sparkes at her summer cottage a
213 South Lumina avenue, Wrights
vile Beach.
Misses Cath1een and Jonie Sni
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Mrs. w. G. Broadfoot,
7 ay|or In Charge
Wednesday AT Club

Mrs. W. c. Broadfoot and Mrs.
Walker Taylor will be the h~ostesses
this week at the weekly bridge
luncheon to be held at Carolina
Yacht club at Wrightsville Beach
Wednesday.
The bridge game will begin
promptly at II o'clock and lunch
con will be served at l o'clock.
Mrs. w. G. James is in charge
of the hostesses during July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Girl Reserves Plan
Picnic Supper Today

The Girl Reserves will meet TO-
day at the YWCA at 2 o'clock for
a picnic on the Sound, at the home
of Mrs. Martin Willard.
Transportation will be furnished
and each Reserve is urged to
bring her bathing suit and lunch.
Those members planning to at
tend please call and make re-
servations with Elizabeth Davis
this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Many Wi|mingtonians To See
Historic Drama, Lost Colony

den, Miss Doris Landen, Mrs. N.
Patelos, Miss Mary Wright, Miss
Betty Rochelle, Miss Vera Melton,
Mrs. E. L. Avery, and accompany
ing the group Miss Ann Mason,
county home demonstration agent,
and Miss Nancy Ingram, assistant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Club and s0cIAI
dates to remember

in the community hall.
800 p.m.-Fidelis class Of a.
First Baptist Church to b,,,
a supper meeting in a.
home Of Mrs. j. D. Freom..
Forest Hills. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

In the middle of the 18th cen
fury, more books had been printed
in Chinese than in all other Ian
guages put together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
OLA

1000 a.m.-Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club to meet
in the Myrtle Grove CLUB
house.
800 p.m.-East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club to meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Mrs. Albert Cox of Washington,
D. c., arrived yesterday to spend
some time with Mrs. j. Lawrence
Sprunt at her summer cottage on
Lumina avenue, Wcights-
vile Beach.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Sterling Hayden To
Head Catalina" Cast

HOLLYWOOD 49, Catalina, I"
spotlighting the talents of Ster-
ling Hayden, Billy DeWolfe,
Olga San Jaun and Cass Daley,
with other topfilght personalities
yet to be cast, is to be produced
by Paramount, it was announced
over the weekend.
Filmed in Technicolor, the
story with music is to have the
far-famed island resort as a
Iglamorous background. Much of
the action will be photographed
at the actual location.
Eight musical numbers will
pepper the light-hearted, roman
tic plot and the film Is slated TO
60 before the cameras early in
December. which Leslie Fenton
will direct.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
More Practice For
''LOne Wolff Dancer

HOLLYWOOD-"The truth of
the matter is," declared Gerald
Mohr, star of Columbia's THE
Lone Wolf in Mexico" that /
don't like to dance-let alone
doing a complicated rhumba."
But others, including Director
d, Ross Lederman, who saw
Mohr dance the rhumba in Gil
da" with Rita Hayworth, think
the star is one of the best dane
ers in Hollywood.
In fact, Lederman, in every
dance floor scene in the current
Lone Wolf" picture, has a close
up of Mohr--dancing a rhumba
AT least" sigh Mohr, I'm
getting lots of practice. Maybe
I'll like it after a while"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

HOllywOOd-Larry Parks
who learned craftsmanship
for his role i'm "Renegades,"
doesn't intend to lose his
knack with firearms.
Larry doesn't get a
chance with rifle or six
shooter in the part he plays
opposite Rita HaywOrth I'm
COlumb bias TechnicOlOr
musical Down to Earth"
and he's afraid he'll get
rusty at the art.
SO, to keep his trigger
finger Timber, Larry goes In
for target practice for an
hour each morning in the
hack yard of his Nichols
Canyon, Hollywood, home
before reporting to the stu
diO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

the movies after a successful ca
reer on Broadway. Mary Hatch
er, an unknown whose only
claim to fame, lies in the fact
that she played the lead in the
Wes Coast production of "Okla-
homa-," has the title role in
Paramount's 36-star Variety
Girl" This role should put Mary
in the star brackets.
Mark Stevens, Burt Lancaster,
Joan Caulfield and John Lund
are other names that can be
added to this list. All of them
leaped to stardom with one role
during the past season.
Movie fans will soon be look
ing at many new faces in top
roles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

howl when part OF Phil Baker,
Take 1t Or Leave 1t" came
through, and they heard Baker
say, And now you have 80 sec
onds to answer tonights jackpot
question, What is the name OF
the Secretary of the Navy ?"
Nancy Lauck, daughter Of
Chet Lauck, who's "Lum" of
"Lum and Abner, celebrated
her 18th birthday not long ago,
and was given a St. Bernard
puppy her favorite present. She
didn't hesitate about naming him
called him Kilroy.
Producer Walter Bunker puts
on a special treat for studio su-
diences at Fanny Brice's Baby
Snooks Show" He doesn't close
the curtains, but allows the au-
dience to watch he last Is min
ues of the music and sound re-
hearsal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

One is lovely Catherine Nc
Leod, a talented young woman
who is possessed Of an unusual
and individual type of beauty
Her charm is authentic, not the
overworked synthetic "glamor'
variety. The other newcomer Is
William Carter, and we are sure
he presages a change in screen
leading men. He is the shy, diff
tident lover, quite able to i'm
press one with his rugged mas
damsels around.
Also, this new production sets
a new standard for motion pic
ture music. The fine music that
is heard throughout the unfold
ing of the story is an integral
part of the dramatic action
Taken from the melodic best oi
the masters, 1t heightens each
emotional scene, each humanity
tender moment. The presentation
of this music is the best, too, fol-
1t was especially recorded foi
the picture by Artur Rubinstein
world-renowned pianist.
From Popular Story
I've Always Loved You" wal
written for the screen by Borden
Chase, from his own original
story Concerto" which appear.
ed in the American Magazine. Il
tells of a beautiful young girl
Myra Hassman, daughter of Q
once great pianist who abandon
ed the concert halls for q Penn
sylvsnis farm. Myra inheriti
her fathers talent and Is dis.
covered by the magnificent Leo.
pold GoronoY, pianist conductor
of international fame.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Douglas Opens His
Stage Hit In Hub

HOLLYWOOD-Melvyn Doug
las will not be back at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, his home stu
.dio, until just before Christmas
He has opened road companies
of his stage hit, Call Me Mis-
ter" in New Haven and Phila-
delphia, and is now in Boston
preparing for a run there. He
recently finished "Sea of Grass
co-starring Spencer Tracy, Kath.
crime Hepburn, Robert Walker
and himself.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13


Nonetheless, some of film
dom's largest productions at the
moment have unknowns doing
top roles, and this time the gam
bling seems to definitely be
greatly in favor of the producer
Word is going around the sound
stages that the new names will
be big names tomorrow.
DeForest Kelley Clicks
Recently, Paramount decided
to have a showcase addition OF
the newly signed talent. The
young players performed in q
glass stage while executives sat
in a darkened auditorium and
took notes.
AS a result, an unknown is
playing the lead in Fear in the
Night" q suspense melodrama
that all who read the script
taken from the William Irish
popular published story Nlght-
mare" thought would have to
be enacted by veteran star.
Instead, Producers William
Pine and William Thomas de-
cided to give DeForest Kelley a
chance to attain stardom in one
leap. After the first few days OF
shooting, officials feel the pro-
ducers were right in their choice.
Kelley made a training film
while in the Army and his film
led to his long-term Paramount
contract. The first work he did
at the studio was the addition
and when Pine and Thomas saw
him perform hey realized he had
star potentialities.
I'm one guy who had to get
in the Army to become a movie
actor" Kelley kids,
Hatcher In variety Girl"
Other newcomers are taking
leads, too. Greer Garson's lead
ing man is Richard Hart, new to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
GIRLS VISIT GOTHAM

Two second generation daugh-
ters OF Hollywood have left for
"a particularly delightful vaca-
tion in New York. They are
Jane, daughter Of Edward and
Arnold, and Roxanna
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stahl.
They went on the Los Ange-
les Limited to be the guests OF
Mr.. Ed Lewis of the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera at the seasonal
opening of that famous organi-
zation. They Will also do the
shows in a thorough manner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
JOHNNY BELINDA" PLAY,
BOUGHT BY WARNER BROS

Johnny Belinda" Broadway
hit play by Elmer Harris, has
been purchased by Jack l.. War
ner, executive producer, to be
produced as a motion picture by
Warner Bros.
Irmgard Won Cube and Allen
Vincent have been assigned to
prepare the script for the new
film, a modern drama set in the
locale Of Nova Scotia.
Jerry Wsld will produce e
Johnny Belinda" for Warmers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
GIerla's Dog Shows
Too Doseons Much
Curiosity

Hollywood-Thanks TO q
curious dog, Gloria De-
Haven Is wearing her
Christmas present two
months early.
Husband John Payne
bought the present recently
and hid II carefully In the
closet of his den, for the
holiday. Gloria's dog shifted
the box, however, paved
II open and was growing at
the contents when his mis-
tresS discovered him,
Result: Gloria Ia now
wearing the smart, new fur
coat her husband was saw
ing for Christmas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
STAR ROARDERS

David Niven, starring In '"The
Perfect Marriage" Hal Wallis
production for Paramount, will
have Laurence Olivier and Wv
len Leigh as his house guests
when the noted British stars ar
rive in Hollywood In January
for film engagements.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
By VIRGINIA VALE

Margaret O'Brien has the
Technicolor Blues. She's doing
color picture for M-G-M.
THE Unfinished Dance" and as
result-(D she can't play tag
or hopscotch between scenes
with the other children; her
face gets so flushed that it
shows up beet-red when she re-
turns to work; (2) she can't
roller skate; falls down so often
that her bruised knees show up
like sunsets. AS a result she's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
GESUNDHEIT!

Director D. Ross Lederman
had good sneeze on Columbia's S
Lone Wolf in Mexico" set. A
scene in the picture called for
garden foliage placed around
the stage and Lederman, a hay
fever victim, was allergic to the
brush.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

Louise Barclay, who's the ac-
tress on Right to Happiness"
spent her time crawling around
on all fours during her first
stock engagement. The company
did fables, and Louise played al
ternately a fox, a lion and \
wolf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

In addition
to the Techni-
color beauty of
t h e stunning
sets and the
emotional and
dramatic con-
tent, 1--WE Al
W a Us Loved
Y o u" n tro-
true Bora &c
manner, two
new scre 2 n
nerSonalities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
BACK

Alan Ladd, starring In Para
mounts Saigon, once sold
cash registers and adding ma
chimes for a living,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
nknowns Drawing
Top Movie Roles

HoLLYwooD-Todays the day Hollywood is giving impor,
tant leads to
only natural for the movie producer to big
picture Gary Cooper Barbara Sanwyck Ray
always successful production
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

becme an expert at jacks, so
good that few little girls will
play with her, and has taken to
swimming, with characteristic
zeal. In fact, she's become so
good at II that she wants TO do
picture win Esher Williams.
She likes color picures, but says
they're exasperating to make!
Jack Leonard makes his film
debut in "The Guilt Of Janet
Ames," at Columbia, starring
Rosslind Russell and Melvyn
Douglas. A juke box favxorite,
he was a featured singer with
Tommy Dorsey from 1895 to
1910. He spent five years in
the army, appeared at one of
New York's smart night clubs;
then Columbia signed him up
and is launching him on a new
career.
Want to rent a movie? An
article In the December Wom-
ans oHme Companion tells you
how to 60 about it-provided
you do on a non-profit basis
Club, schools and churches
should find the article most use
full
Following that command
performance before England's
king and queen, Ray Milland
and his wife plan TO do some
travelling - Paris, BRUSSELS,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Nice
and Rome are on their list.
They're due back In Holly
wood In December, when he's
going to try to talk Para
mount into giving him an 4
actor director contract. Look
ing ahead to the days when
he doesn't want to act any
more?
II happened at Manhan sHll,
at Annapolis. Some 1900 mid
dies, listening to warm-up
speech by Milo Boulton before
I'VE, the People" was to be
broadcast from there, let out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
NeU TechnicOLOr Musical Film
Merging of Melody and Drama
BY Burny ZawOdny


atnas afman film Fan
His drecorA S
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13

MIR Bozage surely Of those directors with the touch
that intangible something that be categorzed 1t could
emanate partly from his sense of values He
knows instincivey combine and popular appeal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-13
Hatcher In "Yariety GirTo

Other newcomers are taking
leads, too. Greer Garson's lead
ing man is Richard Hart, new to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Tar Heels Have
Big Task Ahead:
Shaugshnessy's II

Chapel Hill. Get. North Car
olina's Ia" Heels We're back up 20
their ears i'll work today as they
launched concentrated pre- paraiiGnS
Tor the game with Clark Sha.gh-
ucSsy'S University of Maryland Ter"
rapiu: here nest Saturday after
noon.
Although sill receiving an acco-
ladC !yr their impressive. work
manlikc 2l-u triumph over favored
Miami last week. the Tar Heels gave
no suu4Dlaucc of taking the forth
coming game lightly. Last week the
Dld Liners were upset by Rich
mondS Spiders. 37-I but Scouts Jim
Gill and CrOW,il Little have en- ha-
sized 10 the squad that Maryland
is a strong team and obviously had
an "O't' afternoon when Stung by
the undcrdog Spiders.
From the moment Of Saturdays
2:3O kickCI. Carolina looks for a
rugged Battle and is fearful OF the
''T' formation nokus pokus which
Quarterback Tommy Mont will en-
ginccr.
Although Ernie Williamson re-
ccivcd the only serious injury al
Miami. almost 81! o! the players who
had a hand in the Orange Bowl game
brought home bruises. Some OF them
will have &c 60 light in their train
ing this week for this Southern Con-
ference contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Six Vance
Children In
Orphanage
Colored Home In
Oxford Appealing
For $500, eco Sum


AT the present time there are sin
children from Vance county bcm.
rive, , b,,,o -, ,;,c r,I,r,d IN
,,,,,, - -. r,;. 90.
VI '>'' AZ N"'"''''" '' N
i"rd. superintendent /. y. liamms
has just disclosed
These children are among The l3j
>,o,,, ,.o,,,r. ,.,, ,,,.,.,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,. ...
'''
North Iafo!ina WHO ay" Drir2 GlNci
i"ou ana Snelter ana Wnrth-Whlit
framing ana, returned l" thc STATE
Us So"o ci'i2"nS.
Inc NoIorea oFphahaSc ui Norlii
Sarolina was louhded III l"62 thro-
usii me efforts oil chtlrch leaders
pu' aside from small annual APP
preparation licn IN" STATE oi N"Ft
Saroiiia' inc nome sciS us SNpp"l
rom Voluntary CohtrioutioiS com
ing al ii'l,'elo!s SH!dIi SlltS from a'
P"iS VI 'He o'ate' Many oi lhchi
S S rom 'nls county according 10
9"pet iii'etluehl Eanrhle.
Al me present Time unacr aircc-
''o'i vi 'lc BOARD Oh trustees Oh INC
oIpl!"i|HS: ana WIN inc endorse
'''c''' ~ '"\c!iioi II. NESES merry.
VINO personally c2nI'Ipu,eu So t"
inc C""s'' S3o''ouo Ou!iaih3 iun''
S"'i.P"'Eh Is oe!nS conducted III