davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25

krscevanje nj imelo nobene zve-
re vero, marvec je bilo izrazito
politicna akcija "a ucvrstitev
NDH in vatikanskega vpliva.
!. Ko pa je narodno osvobodilno
gibanje Jugoslaviji zavzemalo
vse vecji obseg in ko SO tt krogi
spoznali, da postajajo njihovi
nacrti neizvedljivi, so 81 priza-
devali dati svoji akciji sirsi te-
melj. Zato so poskusali zdruziti
vse reakcionarne sile cd Mihaj-
lovicevih cetnikov preko usta-
Sew do Rozmanove belle garde v
Sloveniji
z zdruzenimi silami so hoteli
oh podpori fasisticnih okupator-
jew, kakor Sc je to pokazalo re
ma Mihaj ajlovicevem procesu v
Beogradu in Rupnikovem pro-
cesu Ljubljani, rabbit narodno
osvobodilno gibanje in zausta-
viii nadaljnje prodiranj j e
"vzhodnega skornja," kakor Sc
izraza nadskof Stepinac v svo-
jem porocilu papezu. Toda VOLTA
svobodoljubnega ljudstva je BIZ
la mocnejsa cd njihovih peklen-
skin nacrtov.
Videc, da propada njihov
glavni eznik, nacisticna
Nemcija, so tik pred zlomom
obrnili jadro in zaplavali "a
padne vode. Po navodilih Vati-
kama in v dogovoru z ustasko
vlado je nadskof Stepinac mar
ca 1915 tidal pastirsko pismo,
namenjeno zapadnim zavezni-
kom, V katerem slika velikan-
sko nevarnost, XII grozi prime
ru image svobodoljubnega ju-
goslovanskega ljudstva ter pou-
darja nujnost, da Sc NDH obva-
ruje kot zanesljiv katoliski bra
mix proti nevarnosti z vzhoda.
Vodilni reakcionarni krogi ma
zapadu SO to pobudo takoj spre-
jeli in tako Sc je zacela komaj
dan po skupni zmagi mad fasiz-
nom sistematicna gonja proti
novi ne odvisni Jugoslaviji. In
prav tisti nadskof, XII je trdil, da
jet udi fasisticna ustaska oblast
Cd boga, je tidal pastirsko pi-
smo, katerem hujska vernike
proti ljudski oblasti move Jugo-
slavic.
Tudi to Sc nj zgodilo samo-
voljno, marvec po dolocenem ma
crtu. III zarotniki sc MISC mogli
pomiriti tenn, da vlada Jugo-
slaviji red, da Sc vsestransko
razvija delo "a obnovo, da ugled
move Titove Jugoslavije stalno
narasca. Hotel so "a vsako ceno
izzvati zmedo in nered ter S kr-
vavimi teroristicnimi akcijami
dati pobudo "a tujo oborozeno
intervencij jo. Ker "a to dona nj
SO mogli najti ljudi, so jih posi-
ljali cd zunaj. Drug "a drugim
SO prihajali razni ustaski terori-
sti preko meje in Sc oglasali v
z a g e b S k m nadskofi iskem
dvorcu, kjer so dobivali pojas-
Mia in navodila, kan mai gredo.
Med tenn, ko je Mackova klika
zunanjem svetu klevetala naso
drzavo, je nadskof dr.. Stepinac
donna vodil akcijo proti ljudski
oblasti in preko Vatikana posi-
ljal mednarodni reakciji izmis-
ljena klevetniska porocila po-
lozaju Jugoslaviji.
Kljub vsem naporom te zarot-
niske druzbe pa so sc razmere v
Jugoslaviji boil urejevale. Tedaj
SO Sc V mrznji do ljudske oblasti
in move svobodoljubne Jugosla-
vie zatekli k terorizmu. l'od
vodstvom nadskofa DIR. Stepin-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
VET CARS TAX FREE

The u. S. Tax Court ruled
recently that the automobile
which the Government gives dis
abled veterans are a part Of
their disability allowances and
not subject to income taxation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25

4 lost my leg over in Italy
testifies ex-soldier ''S", when l
returned my wife sued me for
divorce because | counldn't take
her out dancing and jitterbug-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25

from the latest Telenews Pro-
duction entitled "Divorce-USA."
There are no actors in this true
life short-subject headlining the
new Telenews Theatre program
starting yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

neers, while Mrs. Gillette is the
former Mrs. Marguerite Bel
lamy MacRae of this city. For
the past year Col. Gillette has
been stationed at Atlanta as Di-
visional Chief OF Army Engine
ers.
Friends of Miss Jeanie
Strange of 113 South Fifth street
will be sorry to hear that she
has been confined to her home
for the past two weeks with a
slight foot injury as the result
of an accident which occurred
at home.
Mrs. Leslie r. Hummell and
son, Leslie Hummell, Jr., have
returned from Danville, Va,
where they attended tn we'd
ding Of the formers cousin, John
Minor. Numerous elaborate pre-
nuptial entertainments were
given in honor of the popular
young couple and were attended
by Mrs. Hummel and her son.
The midnight oil is dwindling,
Peg, so l will close with the
seasons best wishes added to a
goodly portion of my love for
you. Devotedly yours, Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Miss Macy Saunders,
Archie Spires Wed

Miss Macy Saunders, of Chad
bourn, became the bride of Ar
chic Franklin Spires, Jr.. Of
Sumter, S. c., in a ceremony OF
simplicity and beauty Sunday
September IA at Ills o'clock in
the Piney Forest Baptist church.
The Rev. S. N. Lamb, pastor
of the bride, officiated using the
double-ring ceremony. The VOWS
were spoken before an impro-
vised altar of palms, white glad
ioli and chrysanthemums.
Before the ceremony pre-nup-
tial music was played by Miss
Margaret Goodman, pianist.
Miss Sheila Sutton sang The
Sweetest Story Ever Told.
The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church together to the
tune of the wedding march from
Lohengrin. For her wedding the
bride chose a lovely fall model
Spires, mother of the bride
black accessories. Her corsage
was a pink orchid.
Of medium blue crepe with
bride, wore navy with black &C.
cessories and a shoulder cor
sage of white tuberoses. Mrs.
Mrs. Saunders, mother Of the
groom, wore black crepe with
black accessories and her cor
sage was of red rosebuds.
Immediately following the
ceremony the brides mother
entertained at a buffet luncheon
and cake cutting, for the bridal
couple and relatives at her
home.
Later the couple left on a
wedding trip through Georgia
and Florida, after which they
will reside in Sumter, S. C.
Mrs. Spires is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. James Arthur
Saunders, Sr. and the late Mr.,
Saunders of Chadbourn. Mr.
Spires is the son of Mr. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Young Louise Lewis
Has First Birthday

Mrs. Aubrey E. Lewis of Lake
Forest gave a party for her
daughter, Louise Catherine Lew
is, who recently celebr aztec her
first birthday Friday afternoon.
Ice cream, cake, and baskets
of candy were included among
refreshments.
Guests present were: Alice
and Dick Brook, Johnnie Camp
bell, Sandy Glover, Dean and
Max Hawkins, Allen Ketchum,
Daphne Lewis, Donnie Lewis,
Marsha Rackley, and Jane and
Fred Wooten.
Mrs. Pete Brook, Mrs. Yates
Hawkins, Mrs. Harold Ketchum,
Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Mrs. Dewey
Rackley, Mr.. A. M. Williams,
and Mrs. j. Matthew Wooten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

after which refreshments
served. Were
Guests included: Linwooa p
son, Laura Ormsby, Louise ps a''
ham, Ray Campbell, Hazel y '''
ham, Jack Bishop, Peggy s~
Grimsley, Harry Padrick r. 'p
lyn Rooster, Harry OvaaI'
Charles Goreu Raymond WY Ivy
Richard Woodcock, Mr.. and NY yIN'
Edwin Merritt, Mr.. and NJ, ''
Brown and Ronnie Woodcoo1o1 1--WE
Carole Merritt. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Raymond Bishop
Feted AT Party

Mrs. Doyle Brown, Edwin
Merritt and Raymond Woodcock
entertained their brother, Ray
mond Bishop, with a birthday
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Bishop at Seagate
recently.
Games were played and win
ners were presented with prizes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Mrs. Archie Franklin Spires, Sr.
of Sumter, S. c. and is employ
ed by Cartwright Chevrolet Co.
of that city.
Among those from out-of-town
attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie F. Spires,
|Sr., Marion Spires and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Hatfield, of Sum-
ter, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ward and children of Whining
ton, Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Lamb
and daughter and Mrs. w. M.
Billiard of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Miss Edith Graham, Miss
Kitty Co1bett, and Mrs. Junius
C. Smith returned to their re-
spective homes in the city yes
terday after spending two weeks
at High Hampton, Cashiers, ~
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt are spending some time
at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va. after attending the marriage
of th2.r son, Kenneth M. Spruat
and Mss Betsy Long at Winston
Salem on September 20.
F. H. Fechtig and daughter
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig OF
1910 Princess street are vaca-
tioning at Little Switzerland IN
the mountains of western North
Carolina. They expect to return
home for the winter IN about
two weeks, we hear.
Friends of Miss Carrie K.
Myers will learn with regret
hat she is confined to her home
at $40 Market street because OF
4 slight illness. Her condition IS
not regarded as serious and she
is recuperatjng rapidly.
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. j..
Frank Hacker, Mrs. F.. Bryant
Hare, Jr.. and Mrs. Almeda
Stewart Edwards motored to
Raleigh last weekend to parti-
cipate in the State master-point
duplicate contract bridge tour
nament. We haven't heard yet
exactly how they came out, but
we are willing to bet that they
made an extremely creditable
,shc"i1g for themselves and for
tie glory of Wilmington bridge
players.
The many friends of Mrs.
Francis Curtzwiler Of Toledo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Slightly Off The Record
CONTINUED From Page One)

Mrs. W. H. Pemberton at her home on Dock street. Mrs. HOODS
prior to her marriage was Hattie Pemberton u wlmingt on n.st
r Mrs Robert Blake, nee Vera Diehl, who has spent the past
few months with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Ddehl at heT seasonal
home a Wrghtsville Beach, lett the end of this week for Cleveland
ohio to visit her husbands father, Mr.. Blake. After spending "a a
short while in Ohio, Vera with her father-ln-aW ana a cousin, w
81 o ~ Wvonoing where they will spend some time on a dude ranch
ssod narficipate in the fall sport of Big Game Hunting.
a"o NJ p ~ Mrc Raymond r Holland returned to their home at
SIN Dock street in the city, on Friday, after summerIng at their
warm weather residence 34 South Lumlna avenue sn'sV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The annual meeting Of the
Business Wcmen's circles of
Wilmington Presbytery will be
held Sunday afternoon, October
S. in Kenan Memorial chapel of
the First Presbyterian church.
Miss Frances Hesser, mission
airy to Brazil on leave in the
country. will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Clyde B. Case, Presby-
terial business women's advisor.
will preside at the meeting
which will begin promptly at 3
o'clock. Registration will be
held at 2:45 pm.
The theme OF the afternoon
conference will be Zone World
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Circles Of PresbyterY
Plan Annual Meetinq October 5

One Lord" Greetings will be
extended the visitors by Mrs. R
c. McCarl, president of the
Woman's auxiliary of the host
church, and the Presbyterian
Program of Progress will be
presented by Mrs. J. MAJ
Gregg, Women's auxiliary presi'
dent of Wilmington Presbytery
Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Eric Norden, organist, anc
Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy, vocal
list. A social hour is planned
following the meeting.
The program is as follows
Call to order, Mrs. c. B. Case
Devotional service, DR.. Will
Lam Grove, Jr .
Humn, "This is My Fathers
World"
Greetings. Mrs. R. c. McCarl
Program of Progress, Mrs. ].
II. Gregg
Circle exchanges;
Offering.
Foreign Mission secretary
Mrs. R. c. Plat, IT.
Address,, Miss Frances Hes.
ser, missionary to Brazil.
Report Of credential commit
tee.
Place Of next meeting.
Courtesy.
Humn, Lord Dismiss Us
With Thy Blessings.'
About so delegates are expect
ed from churches in Clinton
Elizabethtown, Wallace, More
head City, Burgaw, Wilmington
Warsaw, Jacksonville, Faison
Mount Olive, and Kenansville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Limbo was a sort of neutral
land on the confines of paradise,
for those who were not good
enough to 60 to heaven, nor bad
enough to 60 to he'll.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Charming Love Seat

The oIert home deeorotor will think Of mony uses
for this comfortable fireside piece. GrocefuI
styling and fine upholstenng accented
with the Iovish use Of deep moss frinees Deep.
down cushions with zippered books Custom
mode . your choice Of coIors and fobrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

similar seminars in their States, Mr.
Sawyer explained.
"Our students will be taught how
to expose and combat Communists
native Fascists, anti-Semitic groups
the Ku Klux Khan and organizations
of that ilk," he said.
After addresses by Mr.. Bullitt and
Mr.. Sawyer, tomorrow's speakers
will be George e. Sokolsky, column
list; Ben Gitlow,. until 1929 general
secretary of the American Com
munist Party, and Isaac Don Levine
author and founder of the publica-
ton, Plain Talk"
Tuesday Speakers Listed.
Tuesdays speakers will be the Rev.
John Cronin of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, Chairman
Thomas of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, the Rev. Ed
ward B. Wilcox, who will speak on
Communism in Religion; Howard
Rushmore, labor editor of the New
York Journal-American; Ben Stol-
berg, author, and Samuel M. Birn-
baum, judge advocate of the New
York department of the Legion.
On the following day those on the
program will be Reuben Markham,
author of "Tito's Imperial Com
munism";; DR.. j. B. Matthews, who
was chief investigator of the old
Dies committee, and Jack Beall
American Broadcasting Co. COM
mentator.
Suzanne La Toilette, writer: Jan
Valtin, author of "Out of the Night,
and Kenneth Crawford of News
week will be the seminar speakers
on the final day. The program will
close with an address by James F.
ONeil, national commander Of the
7 anior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

The 7th Armored Division Asso-
citation has appealed to the Army
Department to reverse a wartime
decision Of the Sd Army headquar-
terms in France not to approve a
proposed French decoration for the
division.
The late Gen. George S. Patton
IT., was commander of the Sd Army
when the French governments pro-
posal to decorate the entire division
with the Croix de Guerre with palm
was turned down. The French pro-
posed to cite the division for smash
ing the enemy" from La Ferte Ber-
nard to Verdun August 14-31, 1914,
and holding alone" December TO-
%, 1914, an enemy breakthrough In
the Belgian Ardennes.
Gen. Patton, in his Endorsement
of the official correspondence, stated
that after careful consideration, the
action while commendable, was not
sufficiently outstanding to meet the
requirements for unit citation by
the French government"
Maj. Gen. Lindsay Med. Sylvester
was in command during the first
operation cited and Maj. Gen. r. w.
Hasbrouck during the second. Gen
Sylvester was relieved of his COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
18th Armored Asks for Reversal
'Of Ban on French Decoration

mand Just before the second opera
ton in Belgium. Gen. Sylvester
later appealed and hearing was
held in the Pentagon after the war
but there has been no announce
ment of any decision in the case.
At its recent convention at Fort
Meade, Md, the association ap-
pealed for reversal of the decision
to Defense Secretary Forrestal, who
referred it to Army Secretary Royal,
John P. Oliver, executive secretary
said yesterday.
EFT is indeed unfortunate that the
men of the 7th Armored Division
have been denied this proposed
award of the French government be-
cause of certain personal differences
in the high commands" Mr.. Oliver
said in his letter to Mr.. Forrestal
TT is strange situation that this
affront should be given friendly
and allied nation in our war against
Germany.
Surely the French government
was the best judge of those units 1t
wished to decorate" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Legionnaires 10 Open
Counter Subversive
Seminar Tomorrow

A school to train group Of Ameri-
can Legion members in how to
counterfeit communism will open
tomorrow in the District Legion De-
partment Headquarters, 2437 Fiji
tenth street NV.
William C. Bullitt will be the first
Of 16 speakers addressing this
counter subversive seminar" which
will run through Thursday after
noon. Attendance will be restricted
to rs designated Legionnaires, vet
Grams of World Wars I and II.
Selected on Experience Basis.
w. C. Sawyer, national American
ism director for the Legion, said yes
terday those in attendance were
Nominated by departments of the
Legion and were selected on the
basis of their legal training, law
enforcement experience or service
in armed forces intelligence units
They will be expected to conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
New Export Controls
On Atomic Devices
Announced by Acc
By the Associated Press

The United States is imposing
new controls to govern the export
of equipment which might be used
in atomic energy experiments.
The Atomic Energy Commission
which has been relying on the ex-
port licensing authority of the Com
merce and State Departments, is
supplementing them with its own
regulations.
A license from the Atomic En-
ergy Commission will be required for
the export Of any equipment cap
able of producing any fashionable
material, cyclotrons designed for
atom smashing" and similar de-
vices.
Licenses also will be required for
the export of such items as radiation
detection equipment, high vacuum
apparatus and other items which
might be used in the basic atomic
experimental mechanisms.
The commissions new regulation,
effective November 20, also will en-
body a general license governing
the manufacture, production, trans
fer and acquisition of atomic or
related equipment within this
country.
In passing upon any application
for the export of specific apparatus,
the commission said in a statement
it will be guided by these standards
Assuring the common defense
and security; assuring an ade-
quate supply Of facilities for the
production of fashionable material
in this country; preventing the use
of such facilities in manner in
consistent with the national well
fare, and effectuating, the policies
and purposes of the Atomic Energy
Act of 1916.
Under the new regulation" the
commission emphasized, "a specific
license issued by the Acc will be
required of persons intending to
manufacture or produce for ex-
port any facilities for the produc-
ton of fashionable material. to trans
fer or acquire such facilities for
export and to export such facilities
from the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Private Duty Nurses to Meet

Private duty nurses Of the Gradu-
ate Nurses Association will hold
their annual business meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Emergency
Hospital nurses home. Miss Ann
Rogers, chairman, will preside at
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
State Fair Open
For 1916 Exhibit
All Next Week

The South Carolina State Fair
opens it's 1916 run next Monday, O.
tober 81, in Columbia and will con-
tinue in full blast through Saturday,
October 26. For weeks the Fair
grounds have been resounding to
the noise of hamers and saws pre-
pairing the buildings and exhibits for
the 100000 or more spectators ex-
pected for the exposition.
Five special days will be observed
at the fair this year. Tuesday Will
when all Future Farmers will be ad-
be Future Palmetto Farmers Day.
mitted free on payment of the 10
cents federal admission tax; Wednes-
dav, October %, will be All Club
Day, when all All Club members Will
be admitted free upon payment OF
the admission tax; Thursday will be
College and Football Day with the
Carolina Clemson game as the stel-
lar attraction.
Friday, October Is, will be reserved
especially for the school children ana
every school child in South Carolina
will be admitted free upon payment
of the 10 cents tax. There Will
; be no red tape-all the child has 10
do is present the tax ticket and walk
in. Saturday will be Thrill Day,
when He'll Drivers, a collection OF
automobile daredevils, will perform
such tricks as leaping over l to 7
cars, driving through walls OF ire
etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
TALKS
By MONTEEN WINSTEAD

The most enjoyable trip I've ever
taken, was the one I took to Win
steadville, Bath, and Washinton, N.
C. If you've ever been to any Of
these places, you know how interest
ing it is, and how exciting it is to
think that people in American His
tory have set foot on the very ground
that you are walking on. AS you
walk on you begin to wonder what
were the names of those people who
were brave enough to come to Amer
lea and settle to make a home for
a new nation, and yet not knowing
whether they would ever live to see
another sun rise or not. They had
tc be very brave people to do this,
which they were indeed.
Have any of you ever been to
Bath? Well if you haven't you have
missed a lot. The church there is
the most interesting sight I've ever
seen.
The church as a whole isn't as
large as the Presbyterian church
here. There is a graveyard on both
sides of the walk. The walk is
brick.
AS we walked along the walk we
looked at the tombstones. There
were Adams, Sanderson, and others
who were buried there.
The church is built of brick i'm
ported from England. It was erect
ed in 1874. The name is st. Thomas
Episcopal church.
The inside is very interesting. The
aisle is brick just like the walk
The floor is of dirt. Over to the
right in front of the altar in a
glass case is the bible Queen Anne
II gave to the church. It is the
same size of pulpit bible. The
bible was printed in England. Above
this on a little shelf is the original
lock and key of the church. It is
very large.
The altar is of tile. 1t has a
pulpit like the Methodist and Bap.
fist churches here. Behind it is 9
table with a cross on it. In front OF
the table is a little cushion on which
to kneel, except this is for the
preacher. There are two windows or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Standard Oil Co.
Names Directors

William MAIDEN and H. Janney
Nichols, Jr., were today named di-
rectors of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
Mr.. MAIDEN, Manager of the COM
pany's Employee Relations Depart
ment, joined the Colonial Beacon
Oil Company in 1927 as a chemist in
its Everett Refinery. Named super
intendent of the refinery in 1884, he
later became general superintendent
of the Jersey Company's refinery at
Baltimore. During the war he SER
we'd as Petroleum Administrator for
War in charge of refining for District
No. /. In July, 1914, he was made
head Of the Employee Relations De.
partment.
Mr.. Nichols, General Manager OF
the Supply and Transportation De.
partment, was first employed In the
Development Department in 1923
Transferring to the Technical Ser.
vice Division in 1927, he later ser.
we'd as Assistant Manager in 1886
becoming General Manager in 1887
Appointed head of the companys
Domestic Coordination Committee ir
1888, he was named to head the Sup.
ply and Transportation Department
in June 1914.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

each side of the pulpit. The lief,
window has stone under it on
which Is carved, Here lies the body
of Margaret Palmer, wife OF Robert
Palmer. She came to North Carolina
with the. Bath colony. The climate
gave her i'll health so she went back
to England, but got no better so
she came back to North Carolina and
died working. She died at the age
of A."
The window stills are very wide,
and under that window sill she was
buried.
The church. does not have a piano,
but an old organ. Down the left
side about middle ways the church
is stand with a winding stairway.
I walked up and stood in this little
Here is where the preacher breaches.
stand, and it really puts you up high.
They just recently built a new bal
cony like the Baptist Church has.
This looks very nice.
This little church in Bath is the
oldest standing church in the United
States, and Bath is the oldest town
in North Carolina.
In Washington and New Bern there
are brick streets, but not all of them
are brick. The brick streets are very
pretty, and very smooth.
In Washington saw the home OF
Cecil B. DeMille, the great movie
producer. It is now a tourist home
it is large and very beautiful.
There are many interesting things
about these places, and if you ever
have a chance to visit there, please
don't miss it. I think you will find
| the trip worth while.