davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
TOPS QUOTA HERE
Continued From Page One)

Mcmillan Buick company, 10 per
cent; Terminal Oil company, 100
per cent; Singer Sewing Machine
company, ITO per cent; State Dis
tributing company, 100 per cent;
Saunders Drug store, 100 per cent.
Public Employees - U. S. Mari
time Commission, 149 per cent;
Y. M. c. A., 1873 per cent; N. c.
Employment Service, 1866 per cent.
Public Service - Mayflower
Cafe, I'll per cent.
Industrial - Alexander Sprunt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
The Weather

Washington bureau report of ternpera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing 8 p, m. in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

TOTALS --$21,2 53 $25, 1897. IL
The echo., 1947-05-15
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

The following deceased members
have been reported to the office and
are ;u line to be pald off ia the June
Board.
j. Ella Walker, 10. l85. WI T.
Tate, President. Brooksville.
2. Annie Smith, No. so. George L.
Pierce, Jrq President State Line.
g. George EsUs. No. IFS. f. H.
Dunn, President Kiwanee.
4 Claud McDougal, No. 288. Mrs.
C. NJ Mayfield. President Wayues-
boro.
5 Chular Jordan. No 215, j. C.
Jordan President, Waynesboro
s Charlie Coleman, No 1876. ms.
Christine Lucas, Stafford Springs.
T. Nahalia Clark. No. 285. sam Nc
Clendon, President, PortervilIe.
8. Dollar Nixon, No. 300, Mrs. AN
ME Mcmillan. President. Hickory.
The echo., 1947-05-15

members per lodge. 1t is recognized
that some of the presidents will not
add single member, however there
viii be some presidents that will add
ten or twelve members. Go to it
hard workers, you can do it in the
future for you have proven it in the
past
The echo., 1947-05-15
NOTICE TO Fl. B. A. PRESIDENTS
WHO HAVE DECEASED
MEMBERS

Please see to it that all death GER
tacates for deceased members of
your lodge have been properly filed
out and are in the office.
Please see to it that the policies
belonging TO the deceased members
Of your lodge are either in the hands
Of the local president, the benefci-
aries or the Office.
The echo., 1947-05-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN

The Executive Board has launched
a campaign for 500 new members by
March. This will average about three
The echo., 1947-05-15
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK
AFRO-AMERICAN WORLD
ALMANAC

1t gives Biblical proof t h a t.
Cush, Queen of Sheba Solomon,s
Abraham, D avid and Jesus
Christ were all related by thej
IHamitic blood Of the great black
race. It tells how the whites
man became W hite and whyS
wars will go on until all coloret
people are free. Price, S110a
postpaid. Send money orders j
no stamps. No c. 0. D. order.a
accepted.
w. T. GILRESPTE
2507K 5th st. Meridian. Miss. I
Agent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
ABC STORES SHOW
SLIGHT PROFIT IN
QUARTERLY REPORT

A slight increase in sales and
profits of ABC stores in New Han
over county was revealed Mon
day when the quarterly audit
was submitted to the New Han
over board of county commits
sioners. Sales were up 1893 per
cent for the quarter and net prof
its up 6.72 per cent.
Profits for July, August, and
September netted $137,649.21,
which was 1853 per cent of the
total business. The same period
last year showed net profits of
$128, ,984.24, which was 1913 per
cent of the total sales for that
quarter. Operating expenses were
approximately $4,000 less this
year than for the corresponding
quarter a year ago.
Sam Blake, of Carolina Beach,
was awarded the contract b. the
commissioners for moving a
building from one side of Blue
thenthal airport to the other at
a cost of $500.
Cherry avenue property own
ers presented a petition request
ing improved drainage facilities,
but the board took no action
pending conferences with the
highway commission and the
public health department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
MUSEUM CURATOR
EXAMINES SNAKE
Reptile Used In Religious
Ceremony Pronounced
Dangerous

RALEIGH, Nov. 3-(Pi-Frank
R Meacham, curator of zoology
in the State Museum, today
examined a copperhead mocca-
sin used in so-called religious
rites in Durham and pronounced
the reptile dangerous, although
the snake appeared somewhat
sluggish.
The snake was brought to
Meacham by Durham health
department inspector. It was
taken by Durham police Friday
night from a man who, they said
had been conducting snake-fond-
ling rites at a church. A few days
Iprior to seizure of the snake
IDuham's city council enacted an
ordinance forbidding the public
handling of poisonous snakes.
Meacham examined the copper
head, which was about three feet
/ long, and ascertained that it still
had its poison sacs and was as
dangerous, if it elected to bite, as
a loose copperhead in the woods.
Neacham reported the snake did
not appear aggressive when a
mouse was offered to it.
Meachm further pointed out to
the Durham official that snakes
including the poisonous kinds, can
e made very sluggish by being
Kept on ice. In fact, the curator
reported, an iced snake will vel
come fondling by warm hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
NEGROES FREED
ON GAME CHARGE
E;eht Divorces Granted
During First Day Of
Final Court Week

George James Hayes and Will
Winslow, Negroes, were
liSn- Generated of guilt in charge
eS0t S biphway robbery in a black
o. oil, ~, came, but Judge Luther
114sn,ilton, 14sn Morehead City, charg-
Il9' Haves with the court costs
''aoaIse ea the defendant admitted
W. Ds had been gambling.
ll' 1ndoe Hamilton is presiding
~ the final week of the. cur
ooo+ oo+ session Of New Hanover Su-
.@r;or -sl court for civil and criminal
cSTIT The charges against Hayes and
m;nsIow l we're pressed by Wood
WV n Tate, Negro, who alleged
IO@ !Sat HAYES took s4OO from him
1"rine .-' a black jack game by put
arl uno his hand under his shirt
anJ s threatening Tate as though
Sa pI were going to draw a pistol.
III The defendants and their wit
.oscos convinced the court that
Totp tr and his friends brought
.be l charge after Tate had been
tn,ice Wi unmasked during the card
." sone as a card sharp. Hayes de-
ssIared ne took Tate's money and
1avp Tate back the money he
had when he began playing
cards, ~ but kept the money Tate
had won from him by his alleged
,maniDulation of the tickets.
Attorney Aaron Goldberg rep
resented the defendants.
The jury Monday morning
awarded Larry Wood $4,000 IN
his suit by his next friend against
Lee Byrd and the Southern Life
Insurance company for damages
sIegedly sustained when Wood
was struck by a truck.
Eight divorces were awarded
in Superior court Monday, in the
following cases:
Eugene Padgett VS.. Minnie H.
Padgett, Dorothy B. Gibbs VS..
George ". Gibbs, Walter Coop
er VS.. Elizabeth Cooper, Bennie
| H. Fennell VS.. Carrie W. Fennell,
Mary York Holtry VS.. James
Melvin Holtry, Mildred w. Ru-
Dino vs.. Frank Rubino, Gladys
Doris Ahern VS.. Sylvester Ahern,
and Helen Lewis Robey VS.. Amos
K, Robey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Cape Fear Ouerruns
Banks, No Damage
Is Reported Here


High tides on the Cape Fear
carly yesterday afternoon re-
suited in the rivers overflowlng
its banks here and inundating
Water street at several points and
flowing into other intersecting
streets, but no damage resulted.
Cargo loading and unloading
and other waterfront activities
were hampered temporarily. A
representative of the health de-
partment said there was no dan
ger of the spread of disease from
the standing of water at low
points along the river banks.
,laces It
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
FAVORABLE FARM
PRICES ARE SEEN
UNTIL 1949-50

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-LR-
Farmers can expect favorable
prices fo1 most of their products
at least until 1949 or 1850, a gov
ernment economist said today,
Q. c. Stine, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
mics, told a conrere nee of farm
officials that demand for most
farm products will be about as
strong next year as his year,
with production somewhat small
er.
Foreign food production, he
said is not likely to reach pre-
war levels before 1850 or 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
What A: Cough!
And how ithurts, and nags
And disturhs your sleen.

Chronic bronchitis may develop u
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi.
cine less potent than Creomulsiou
which goes right to the seat Of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, indamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote by especial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No. matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like tho
way it quickly alays the cough, per.
n'+tirg rest and sleep, or you are t0
"sSv-N
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
SPECIAL. ELECTION

NEW BERN, Nov. 3 - In a
special election with a special
FeglStration Craven county vot-
|sN will go to the polls Tuesday
70 cast ballots for or against a
pond issue of $1,5OO,O00 to mod
sSAlze the schools of New Bern
alo Craven county. Parent Tea
@er associations have been ac-
1--WE IN the campaign for the bond
|%ue, but from various parts of
We county has come some opposi-
-OA to the expenditure Of so
llucn money at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
WILMINGTON MAN
TAKES JOB WITH
SBI AT RALEIGH

Haywood Startling, "a, has re-
signed his position in the local
city-county bureau of identifi-
cation to accept a place S finger
print technician with the State
Bureau of Investigation.
Local officials said yesterday
that no successor has been named
as yet to work as assistant to
Identification Bureau Head Har-
ry E. Fales here. Startling had
held the post for the last year.
A graduate of New Hanover
high school, Startling also gradu-
ated from the Cooke fingerprint
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Four Men Enlist
hNauy. .AtLocal
Recruiting Station

Four men enlisted for three
years service in the U. S. Navy
through the recruiting office in
the Post Office building yester-
day, according to James Para
disc, station commander.
Alexander Hamilton Hillard,
1903 Orange street, former
Navy veteran, re-enlisted as
ACETM.
Non-veterans enlisting were
Ernie H. Dali Chinquipin;
Charles w. Blanchard, Warsaw;
and Thomas E. Golf, 807 N. fifth
street, all as apprentice seaman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Coast Guard Plane,
Cutter TRAVIS Seek
Abandoned Armv Tug

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3-P)-A
Coast Guard plane from Eliza
beth City, N. c., and the cutter,
Travis, secured the Gulfstream
off Savannah Ca, today for an
abandoned army tug.
Earlier, the Coast Guard re-
ported commercial tug had
taken another tug, the Gloria, in
tow.
The Gloria was towing the
army tug to Portugal when it
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

became disabled and asked for
assistance.
Coast Guardsmen were hope
full of locating the abandoned
tug as quickly as possible since
1t constituted a menace to navi-
cation.
Meanwhile, a Coast Guard
boat took in tow 35-foot cabin
cruiser from Miami with two
men aboard which was adrift off
Boca Ration, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
By HI. A. Stallings

We drove to Bolivia Monday
and talked with H. Foster Mint
manager for the Elmore Motor
company, which has the Chevro.
let agency there and is now con.
structing an annex for a body
shop.
The Willetts Motor company
which has the Ford agency and
carries a line of refrigerators
and stoves has just completed a
new building. Green and White
have completed recently an at
tractJve tourist court with five
cabins and a modern restaurant.
More than five new dwellings
have been completed in 1947. J.
d. Lewis, who handles the Philco
products, within the past several
months completed general
merchandise store. This year has
not found Bolivia standing still
or content to stand still.
The largest employer in Boil
via is the Bolivia Lumber comp
any. 1t is owned and operated by
FELTON, Garner. 1t is a lumber
mill and planning mill and turns
out timber products ready for
building use. 1t buys much of its
material from small lumber mills
in the section.
A new business now in the
making, as J. A. Elmore says,
is that of camellias and azaleas
now being planted, rooted and
grated on his farm near Bolivia.
Mr.. Elmore has installed his own
water supply system Mintz says
that Elmore may think it is a
business in the making but that.
as a matter of fact, Elmore is
deeply in that business already.
We talked with Elmore and he
is highly enthusiastic about the
flowers.
Mintz reports that the people
of Bolivis dre very proud of the
Vocational Agriculture Class and
the Veterans Training Class of
which J. M. King is the ins:ruc-
tor. Both have large enroll
ment. This work is part of the
consolidated school at Bolivia
of which o. c. Burton is princi-
pal.
The Main sources of income
around Bolivia are farming and
sawmilling. On the farms the
main crop so far is tobacco.
However, says Mintz, divers
fication je under way. Several
the Bolivia farmers are produc-
ing livestock on a commercial
scale and have hogs and cattle
for sale.
The main impetus for diversi-
fication, thinks Mintz, lies in the
work of the Vocational Agricul-
ture class. The members are
young, and are more willing to
adopt the teachings of the wise,
profitable diversification and a
getting away from tobacco as a
single money crop.
While there are not more than
300 in the immediate settlement,
known as Bolivia, in reality
Bolivia includes the farms and
sawmills within eight mile ra-
dius and has a population of sew
eral thousand persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling, FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn' t
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid)
Checks "plate odor' (denture BREATH
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

The worlds horse population
dropped from 95,000,000 to $4,000
900 during World War II, the U
S. Agriculture Department re-
ports,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

school before taking the local
position. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Startling, TOT S. Fifth
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
$5.95

To who prefer abundance color suggest you
choose the beautiful bedpead shown above They're coloul
grounds of blue gold ufted heavily
in an intricately beautiful design in match
ing colors You'll want than one of
these lovely full size bedspreads for your G-aE
home and to lay away as Christmas . 70
gifts too. This spread is also available in
all white
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

1t is estimated that only about
>ne-sixth of U. S. farm lands are
eertilized each year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

johannesburg, 1000 miles in.
land from Cape Town, is Africa's
largest city, with population of
743,90O. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

There is talk that a highway
patrol station will be located in
Bolivia within the next few. days.
We found in Bolivia substan-
tial growth, a pride in that grow
tn, an increasing interest in div
ersification, and a conviction that
population in an immediate
settlement must not exceed the
employment possibilities. It is
more profitable to have prosp-
ering farms in an adjacent terri
tory than it is to have more
people in the settlement than
there are profitable jobs. Bolivia
counts the prosperity of the
farms and the prospects for the
farms as an essential part of the
settlement. Above all Bolivia
gives an impression of conf
dence. It talks reliance upon
self and it believes there is a lot
OF future prosperity in the
Bolivia area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Taken From Life

Mintz, are a telephone system,
a medical doctor and a dentist.
Bolivia has electric lights fur
nished by the r. E. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

While there are not more than
800 in the immediate settlement,
known as Bolivia, in reality
Bolivia includes the farms and
sawmills within eight mile ra-
dius and has a population of sew
eral thousand persons.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Girl Scouts Win
Writing AUards

Sixty Girl Scout writer's and artists
were to receive citations for out
standing journalistic work at a court
of awards today in Meridian Park,
The program included the presenta-
tions by Mrs. John E. Dingwell
public relations chairman, and greet
ings by Mrs. Adolphus Station. presi-
dent of the Washington Girl Scouts.
The outstanding journalistic ac-
complishment of the local Scouts
this year was publication of CITY,
wide magazine, Pot Pourri, which is
to be an annual project. Mrs
Mauricio Markham, chairman of
publications, is adult advisor for the
magazine and directed arrangements
for today's court of awards.
In addition to the city-wide mag
azine, each of the nine sections into
which the Washington scout organ
ization is divided, carried on in
dividual journalistic enterprises this
year. These included seven MINI
eographed magazines.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
2 Couples Choose
Friday Thirteenth
For W eddnp Day

However dire Friday the 18th
may appear to the superstitious. it
obviously holds no terrors for two
couples They are Mr. and Mrs Paul
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Wesley Lineburg, ,jr., and they both
chose Friday the 18th to be their
wedding day.
Mrs. Martin is the former Miss
Luellen Chamberlin, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Chamberlin of Mineral Wells,
Tex. Only relatives were pres
ent at her wedding which was a
civil ceremony taking place at 3
o'clock. The bride wore a brown
shantung suit with white accessories
and a white orchid. She and her
husband left Immediately for a
wedding trip to New York after
which they will live. in darlington
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Clubs Select
NeW Officers

New officers of the Tuesday Club
headed by Mrs. Clarence Woodward
were installed at the annual meet
ing held this week at Hotel 24O0
Mrs. Woodward succeeds Mrs
Thomas H. Faris, who was elected
parliamentarian.
The others include Mrs. A. H
Role, first vice president; Mrs. John
WEIGH, recording secretary; Miss
Emily Flint, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Calvin Lucas, treasurer.
Honor guests were Mrs. Edward
C. Magdeburger, new president OF
the District Federation, and Mrs.
Gertrude Parks. junior past presi-
dent.
Mrs. James M. Gongwer was in
stalled as president of the Women S
Council of the National City Chris
tian Church at its Goth annual
luncheon. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
reviewed "The State of the Union
as program feature.
Other council officers are Mrs.
Floyd Steele, first vice president;
Mrs. Norman Ames, second vice
president; Mrs. Selwyn D. Collins,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. M
Reese, recording secretary; Mrs. E.
l.. Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
Emerson, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner has been
reelected president of the Bethesda
Woman's Club. Serving with her
during the coming year will be Mrs.
Richard j. Powers, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey,
second vice president; Mrs. J. Brad
dock Bodley, recording secretary;
Mrs. c. Breck Parkman, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph A. Guard,
treasurer; Mrs. Erlund B. Cornell,
historian; Mrs. Edwin C. Foringer,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. George
D. Mock, director to the county
federation.
Board members are Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle, Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer,
Mrs George E. Parisseau, Mrs. Per-
cival Wilson and Mrs. w. Marvin
Smith.
Although general activities of the
club. have been suspended for the
summer, the social section will hold
monthly dessert bridges and the
drama section will continue its
speech class on the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

Mrs. Lineburg is the former Miss
Elsie Louise Fincham, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman E. Fincham
of Silver Spring. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James c. CARR
son of Silver Spring. Their wedding
took place last evening in the Foun-
dry Methodist Church, the Rev
Frederick Brown Harris officiating
A reception followed at the bride Is
home
The bride wore an old-fashioned
gown of white marquisette trimmed
in Spanish lace. Her tulle veil was
held by white roses and lilies of the
valley and she carried a double
orchid on white prayer book. She
was attended by Mrs. Anne Snow
as matron of honor, and by Mrs
Marcelene Gouldman and Miss
Charlotte M. Keating as brides
maids.
Mr.. Eldon Long was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Stanley Levy
and Messrs. Weldon, Edwin D. and
Charles Fincham.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

Mrs. DuUigbtDauis Hostess
At Granddaugbter's Debut
By Betty BeaIe

an exceptionally full skirt. She car
ried an old-fashioned nosegay. Mrs
Davis wore grey chiffon evening
dress which beautifully set off hel
| luxurious ruby-red ostrich feather
| fan.
This was strictly young peoples
party, the hostess having invited
only about 10 of her own friends
The debutantes mother, Mrs. Deer.
ing Howe, was down from New York
The ratio of men to girls was ths
answer to a debutante's dream. II
addition to the out of town guests
the girls were for the most par
school friends of Miss Smiths ane
debutantes of last Christmas ane
| tfiis June.
Feminine guests at the dinner in.
cluded he Misses Carol Bradley
Pamela Cushing, Cynthia Schwartz
Dora Shaw, Joan Healey, Anna
Maria Martins, Edith Moffat, Edith
Powell, Tilda de Kaufman, Alberta
Legare, Molly Brent Johnston, Cor
nelia Bertles, Suzanne Alexander
Aileen Patterson, Sheila Macauley
and Lily Lodge.
Their dinner partners were Will
liam and Gordon Grayson, Willmot,
Lewis, jr., william Blair, James
Russell Lowell, Duer McLanahan
jr., Peter Forrestal, Richard Far
reilly, Chauncey Parker, jr.. George
zabriskie, Gordon Hamersley, Walt
er Distler, David Fulton, Joseph
Green, Morris HEARTFELT, James
Cross, Frederick Butler, Allen Nc
Lean, George Taber, West Point
Cadets Duncan Joy and Robert Nc
Candlish, Arthur Birney, John KEEP
pei, Rex Peters, Berry Wallace, John
Dickinson, Richard Keeler, Aubrey
German, Harry Slack and Jerome
Dwight.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
AAUW TeaGuest

DR.. Helen K. Macintosh, vice
chairman of the Education Commit
tee OF the Washington Branch,
American Association of University
Women, will be guest of honor at a
tea from 4 to pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Raymond F. Hossfeld,
chairman of the committee.
DR.. Macintosh, who is specialist
in elementary school curriculum in
the United States Office of Educa-
ton, will discuss her experience in
Europe, where she went last March
as War Department consultant on
elementary school curriculum in
Austria.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Sor0bti,zist Fete

The Soroptimist Club of Prince
Georges County will install new
officers and new members at a
banquet on Monday night at the
Prince Georges Country Club
Oliver p Metzerott, former State
Senator, will be the principal
speaker.
The new officers, who will be
installed by Mae Bowman, imme-
diate past regional director of the
South Atlantic region, are: Mrs
Audrey Crelly, president; Mrs.
Dorothy Ogburn, vice president; !;
Mrs. Sara Wolloch, recording sec
retary; Miss Philemon Mccoy, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs
Mildred Anglin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Luncbeons Given
Before Weddings

Mrs. Newbold Noyes and Mrs. Eng
lish Gordon gave luncheon today
for a bride and bridegroom of this
afternoon, Miss Sara Jane Kitchiia
and Mr.. Frederick Finkenstaedt
The party was at the F Street Club
and included only members of the
bridal party and the Kitchin and
Finkenstaedt families. e
Miss Florence Frey, who will be
married today to Mr.. Russell Hatha-
way, jr., was honor guest at a lunch
con given yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel by Mrs. Louis Sperry.
Mrs. John F. Sperry acted as
hostess by proxy for her mother
ln-law, who was out of town.
Mrs. James w. Morris entertained
at a luncheon Wednesday at the
Westchester in compliment to Miss
Sara Jane Kitchin who will be mar
ried today to Mr.. Frederick Finken-
staedt.
Mrs. w. H. Irwin Fleming enter
tained at luncheon today in honor
of her niece, Miss Marguerite Won
Beust Fleming, who will be married
this evening to Mr.. Kenneth Aldrc
Wright, and the members of the
wedding party The fete was held al
Normandy Farms.