davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-17

FRANCIS II. and zepora Hughes, sirl.
Calvert and Dorothy Hurdle, boy.
Adolph and Bernice Iaeuiio, boy.
Milton and Adele Isen, boy.
Coy and Cecilia Iyy, boy.
Eugene and Viola johnson, boy.
Bruce and Georgia Jones. boy.
ben and F1cris KapIin, girl
Robert and Lille Kearns, girl.
Donald and Anna Kemp, girl
Anthony and Marcella Kemzuro girl
Kentori and Frances Kilmer, girl
William and Cecilia Klimkiewicz, girl.
William and Lillian Korn, girl.
Onnie and Arlene Lattu. boy.
WiIIiam and Ruth LeigneI, girl
Israel and Yvonne Leviant, boy.
HARRY and Marjorie Marcus, boy
Steamer and Esteile Mason. boy.
Frederick and Elizabeth MCCOY. boy
Robert and Elizabeth Mcllveen, giri.
Ophir and Mary Nance. boy.
| Charles and Lucy Nauman, boy.
Gerald and Rita Noone, girl.
Stanley and Frances Pangborn. sirl.
Mario and Diana Papiri. boy.
William and Dorothy Patton. girl.
Edward and Connie Pinkowski boy
John and Margaret Plemmons. girl
Joseph and Mary Pope, boy.
Harold and Mildred Price, girl.
! Arden and Anna Rahe. girl.
| David and Wanda Reid, girl.
1 Gerhard and Ellen Reinen. girl.
Guy and Della Richards. boy.
/ Seymour and Ruth Rosenberg: girl.
Henry and Dorothy Sahm, girl.
/ Nelson and Jean Sakotas, girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Births Reported

tFrom Ike D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.]
William and Mary Abdulla, boy.
james and Virgie Adams. twin girls.
TRY and Elsie AltiZer, girl.
Richard and Grace Bacon, boy.
Bruno and Kathryn Barbieri. boy.
Ernest and Helen Barnard, girl.
David and Lorraine Biondi, boy.
George and Shirley Blaine. boy
Robert and Evelyn Bodine. boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Deoths Reported

{From the D. G. Eurean Of vital 5tatistics.) }
Katherine Coleman. 50. 1905 West Viz
AUGUSTA I ". K. Loor. 7s. 1910 Laxrence
Thomas Greene. rs. Soldiers Home.
Gabrielle Davis, "A, 033 s st. NV.
/ Lille r. Thomas, "a. 314 East Capitol st,
Mary j. Dempsey. 20, II26 Abbey pl. ne
Lolita NJ. Taylor. 80, 1901 Connecticut
Nathan Stein, SO, 1910 Ellicott st. NV.
virginia r. Sierra. 81, 1925 Irving ST. NV
Isabel Talbert. 81, 223g Nichols ave. Sc
John Shansler. So, 507 Kennedy st. NV.
Esther A. Simmons. 43. 37g7 10th st. ne
Hubert Jordan, "a, Conway. S. C.
Lncilie McAllistcr, Z, 1878 Central pl. ne
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Perez and Mary Stewart, BOY.
Booker and Helen Truss, boy and girl.
Robert and Mamie Turner. boy.
pouglsS and q Alonia lon W,,somsi hd rirL
Him and Moy Wong. boy.
Simon and Sadie Yancey, girl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Spilled Soup; Cupid's
Dart; Law Delays

WRIGHTSVILLE, Pa, Aug %
(R)-A young German girl will
have to wait about six weeks be-
fore she can marry the excl
mess sergeant she fell in love aft
err a plate of soup spilled on an
officers tunic.
Irmgard Stieger and Gerald E.
Johns were to have been married
here today but Pennsylvania Jaw
delayed the ceremony. Irmgard, a
blue-eyed taffy blonde, is only 18
and the law requires She have
written consent from her parents
in Schonberg : In : Taurus, Ger
many. She arrived here by plane
from Germany earlier this month.
The couple fell in love in
famous Kronberg castle. Johns, a
mess sergeant at the castle, was
giving German girls waiting
tables a pep talk on courteous
service.
Irmgard later brought the soup,
glanced up to see the sergeant
watching her and %nervously
dumped a platter or the nearest
officer.
Gerald looked into Irmgard's
big blue eyes-and eell In love.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
70 M0NTH-0LD
BABY RECOVERED
Had Been Missing Four
Days; Found Near
Home

MARION, O., Aug. % R-
Pretty jeanette Peterson, 20
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paterson. was found
alive tonight, ending a four day
search for the child who had been
feared kidnapped.
DR.. Dan Murphy, attending the
baby at Marion city hospital, said
she was sin good condition con-
sidering what she has gone
through"
He made no immediate statement
as to whether he believed the child
had been outside for the 30 hours
she was missing.
Two hard transforms had fallen
during this period.
Found in a thick briar patch
about 1000 feet northwest of her
farm home near Waldo, O., her
body was dirty, her clothing torn
and she had suffered numerous
scratches from briars.
She was found at 7:05 pm. by
Sam Almendinger, a nelghbor,
fho searched alone this evening on
a ''hunch:"
Sheriff Leroy R%etterer, who had
expressed belief the child was TAX
en- by some childless couple at
tracted by her beauty, made nc
statement tonight, but indicated he
fould conduct an investigation.
Waldo residents said the area
where Carolyn was found had beer
secured by searching parties o.
more than 100 persons, aided by
three airplaneS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
III, S. CHARGES
RED INTERFERENCE
Satellites Accused Oh
Blocking UN., Greek
Efforts

\ WASHINGTON, Aug. % - U.P>-
Ehe United States tonight charged
three Soviet satellites Albania,
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia - with
aggression against Greece and &C.
eused Russia Of blocking UN Sc
eurity council efforts to check that
iAggression.
It renewed its demand for ''in
fernational action to maintain
peace in the Balkans"
In a fortnight resume of Greek
border violations, this government
specifically charged that Albania,
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia have ac-
lively supported guerrilla warfare
IN Greece. 1t also said they have
sopenly and d~efiantly reiected'
any cooperation in UN investiga-
tions.
To back up the charges, the
Bate Department released two re-
ports summarizing the work OF a
rN subsidiary team that has been
conducting on-the-spot ~investiga-
lions in Greece since May 20. 1t
Bald the teams work has been
fmpeded by the "obstructionist
tactics of the Soviet satellites.
As for Russia, the department
Bald "the Security council has. . .
been prevented from taking any
effective action to check the ag-
gression of Albania, Bulgaria and
Tugoslavia against Greece by the
yetoes exercised by the USSR on
luly 20 and August 49,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
10 Miners Killed
In England's End.
Disaster OF Week

ANNFIELD PLAIN, Durham,
England, Aug. % W.D An explo-
sion flashed through a tunnel OF
the Morrison North Coal mine to-
day. killing 10 men ana gravely
injuring five others who were
working in cramped quarters 432
feet underground.
It was North England's second
major mine disaster in a week.
The first, at Whitehaven, 80 miles
north of here, killed 104 miners.
The explosion in the Morrison
North mine early today trapped
a skeleton crew that was making
the mine ready for tie early Mon
day shift. The last of the 10 bodies
we're brought out about noon. The
injured had been taken out earlier
and sent to hospitals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
ion Prepares For 1947 Convention
Fxpected To Favor u. M. Training
OPPOSE Taft's SIum-CIearance Bill

candidates.. Perry Brown of
Texas and Joseph j. Malloy of the
District of Columbia-are veter-
ans of both World Wars.
Other indicates, all from World
War l, are Lowrence F. Quigley
of Massachusetts, Martin V. Coffey
of Ohio, James F. O'Neil of New
Hampshire, Robert w. Colflesh of
Iowa, Benjamin c. Hillard of
Colorado, Frank E. Lowe Of
Maine and Bascom F. Jones of
Tennessee.
Only a few of World War II vets
have reached top Legion levels so
far. James Green, Joe Foss and
Richard C. CadWallader, National
Vice-Commanders, are from World
War II. Several departmental
commanders are World War II
veterans. Caldwallader heads the
only committee - on housing
made up exclusively Of World War
II veterans.
That committee was appointed
at the last convent I. Since then,
it claims 80 per cent of its pro-
gramalready has been put into
effect. The committee backed the
Wolcott Bill which abolished the
office of Housing Expeditor, fought
to have rent controls raised in
certain cases, and wanted the
FILA liberalized. 1t also asked the
FILA to prepare a basic building
code, which has been done.
The committee will recommend
to the convention that it go on
record as opposing the Taft-El-
lender-Wagner Housing bill on the
grounds that the bills primary
purpose is slum clearance, not
housing for veterans. although the
committee agrees with the long
u detectives of the bill. At the
moment the committee has no
alternative legislation program
but the members are working on
one.
The convention is expected to
take a strong stand in favor of
universal military training. Ma
tional Commander Paul Griffith
has called one bill introduced at
the last session VIRTUALLY Ameri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
STAMP CHANGE
BUYS LICENSE
Wedding Permit Bought
With Pennies; Two
Short

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-(P1-For
two years, whenever Francine Or
enstein bought a stamp to mail a
letter to her sailor fiance over
seas, she saved the pennies from
her change.
The 22-year old girl wrote a lot
of letters to Jules Washinsky, 26,
a former yeoman whom she met
at a band concert six years ago.
AS the pennies mounted they be-
came for the couple a treasured
marriage license fund.-
Yesterday Francine and Jules
showed up at the marriage license
bureau where a sign saying The
fee for a marriage license is So
stared down at them. They turned
the pennies over to the cashier
who laboriously counted them.
"It's correct, isn't it," Franclne
asked.
"1.e8," said the cashier.
"Oh, no you DON'T" said Fran
cine, as Jules began to Gig into
his pockets" mo it's mine. It's
got to be mine all the way" and
she produced two more pennies.
Francine and Jules expect to be
married Aug. 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Feruent Nips Record
For Mile And Quarter

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-P-Ferv-
ent, leggy Chestnut colt owned by
Warren Wright's Calumet 1arm'
ran the fastest mile and a quar-
ter ever run by a three year old
on an American Track IN winning
the 500, $50 American Derby at
Washington Park today.
Fervent defeated the pace-set-
ting cosmic Bomb by a neck, with
the eastern invader, Phalanx, gen
orally regarded Is the leading
three year old of the year, strug-
Cling back in third place, SIX
lengths back of the flying lead
ers. Capt. Flagg, only other start
ers in the four horse race, finish
ed last.
Fervent, ridden by Jackey Doug
las Dodson, ran the mile and a
quarter in 200 3-5 to knock two
fifths of a second off the track
record established by his stable
mate Armed in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
MEET T0ATTRACT
5000 FARMERS
Gen. Eisenhower Slated To
Address State Farm,
Home Gathering

RALEIGH. N. c. Aug. 23-(PE
The largest number of North Car
DINA farmers and their wives in
the history Of farm and home
week are expected to begin ar
irving here Monday for the 40th
annual session at N. c. State col
lege.
There were more than 1900 to
register in advance their plans to
remain on the campus for an en-
tire week of activities. College Of
ficials believe that an estimated
5000 will take part in some phase
of the program.
TIE week offers an ~unprecedcnt-
cd array of speakers and many
special programs to aid in learn
farming h~omemaking enterprises.
Among those scheduled to speak
are Gen. Dwight Eisenhower.
U. S. army chief Of staff; Doro-
thy Thompson, newspaper column
mist; Col. John w. HARRISON,
chancellor Of the college; Agricul-
ture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott;
Tom Pearsall, speaker of the
house of representatives in the
1947 legislature; Stephen Pace.
congressman from Georgia, and
DR.. T. B. Hutcheson, dean Of the
school of agriculture at Virginia
Polytechnic institute.
In additino to special lectures,
there will be many exhibits on
all types of farm machinery,
household equipment. and new la
bor-saving devices for the farmer
and the homemaker.
Many trainees of tine veterans
farmer training program r ex-
pected to be present for the entire
week. They will be given credit
on organized instruction up to a
maximum of Is hours for the
week.
1t also will provide the oppor-
tunity for the first statewide meet
ing of production marketing ad-
ministration personnel. That
meeting set for Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Slave Case Payment
Made To Dora Jones

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 23-R
Mrs. Elizabeth ingalls,, o.
former Boston clubwoman con.
victed on a federal charge OF
slavery, paid $4,000 to Dora
Jones, to the Negro maid whom
Mrs. ingalls, was convicted o. en-
shaving after a dramtic trial end
ing July 10.
Similar charges against Mrs. In
gals husband, Alfred Wesley, ia,
former Massachusetts lawyer ana
lie legislator, were dropped after the
jury failed to agree.
ingalls, appearerin the court of
federal Judge Ben Harrison, who
.exonerated his bail of $1,000 I'M
der which he had been free since
his arrest early this year.
Dora Jones now is living In st.
Louis with relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
First Presbyterian
Church Announces
Today's Program

DR.. William Cove, Jr., will speak
on Jesus Gives Me A Sense Of
Values" at the morning service in
First Presbyterian church, Third
and Orange streets. This is the
second in a series on the theme
of why l Am A Christian"
The service will start at 11:l5
O'Clock and will be brief, accord
ing to the program for the month
of August.
Miss Nancy Mullican will sing a
solo, 20 Divine Redeemer," and
the chancel choir, under the di-
rection of Edwin D. Clark, will
sing 20 Savior, Hear Me-"
The church mems club will meet
at the church Monday noon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Governor
Declares Wat
Against Crime

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23-UR-.
Gov M. E. Thompson today called
On every resource at state COM
mand to stop the wave of crime
and violence in Georgia that has
drawn nationwide publicity in
recent months.
In an effort "to restore law and
order in the state" Thompson
ordered a breakdown on lawwless-
ness and mob-action-from heinous
murders and assaults and lynch
ings to the fragrant violation Of
traffic laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Advertising Success Story
Unfolds As Manager Explains
BY JACK COWIE

An advertising success story
which reads somewhat like a
Horatio Alger parable was unfold
ed yesterday by Robert Berman.
Jewel Box manager.
The story, which might we'll be
called Time" or success With
Time" has to do with a small ad
placed in the Wilmington Star
News six years ago
At that time Berman conceived
the idea of telling the correct
time to people as a public service.
Read the ad:
s.For correct time cal 2-3575."
In the six years interim the ad
has appeared every day without
missing one issue of the paper.
Says Berman:
st know from results that consls-
tent advertising pays"
He added:
.'Since the ad was started the
COPY has not been changed and
after a slow start-while 1t was
catching on-the number OF calls
each day average 600 to 75O.'
Under the plan followed by
Berman he has two telephones
placed in the front office with
Miss Micky Harris (Miss Whining
ton of 1e4O answering the calls.
John Jones arises in the morn
ing and his clock has stopped. he
dials 2-3575 and Miss Harris an
sWers: =,
Good morning, time 8:15, Jewel
Box"
And so it goes throughout the
dav with the morning changing
to evening as the day draws TO
an end.
During the early hours of the
morning and late afternoon the
calls average four a minute, Ber-
man said.
This makes a total of nearly
4. 900 a week and between l75, WV
and 200, 900 a year.
Many funny questions r asked
in addition to the request for the
time, Berman says.
will there be a parade down
town today?" 49,
"What time do the stores close?"
SIS it raining DOWNTOWN"
my stove won't light, is the
gas off,"
These and endless other ques-
tons are asked of Miss Harris as
she answers call from Whining
ton, Wrightsville Beach, Caroline
Beach and even Southport
Berman said he has traced many
purchases to persons who have
used his service.
II feel if they cal the Jewe
Box for the time they will thlnl
of the Jewel Box when they thinl
of jewelry," he added.
In addition Berman declares the
service is responsible for his clocl
and watch repair. department be
ing flooded at all times.
People even stop in the store
when downtown to set theil
watches the manager said as hi
pointed out that many say, II will
bring my watch down to have
you set it."
Many of the calls come from
youngsters, especially during
school months, he added.
Yes, concluded Berman, "Con'
sistent advertising pays"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Ry MARK ]. PARSONS
NFA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, (NEA)-When the
sorican Legion marches down
A A!t,h Avenue this year, there'Tl
he an AMBULANCE every other block
and an walkie-talkies in between
J' Tren the Legion convention COM
Zoo isn't sure whether or not
ia;s years convention, which opens
, ,ao' = %, will be the biggest in the
ass. of that veterans organi-
1' TSev do expect a bigger flood
II World War II vets to be on
land. This will be the Legion's
fr,t real postwar convention:
o 15L 10000 showed up at the 1916
Ivy osnycr ion in San Frencisco: 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Virginia Chided
For Hospitality
Lack By Chamber

HARRIsONBURG, Va, Aug. 23-
U.H-Virginia was warned today
that it better brush-up on southern
hospitality or expect the brush-off
from tourists.
The Old Dominion Chamber OF
Commerce revealed that the state
was losing tourist trade because
of the laxity in treating customers
with courtesy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
FAMINE
| MISSION RETURNS
English Feel Assured They
Have Reason For
/ Optimism

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-UR-
lhe British dollar famine mis-
slon tonight prepared to head home
sl(h all optimistic report on talks
nefe and a warning that the IS per
eeht British tax on American go
trade.
Assured Of major concessions in
sns rules governing the $3.50, 900,
cVo U S, loan to Britain, Sir Will
TIA Lady, head of the British mis-
ffl0A' said ne would leave for Lon
ion Sunday to report to his gov.
s'Alhent on week-long conferences
{sefe with Treasury Department Of
@ficials.
IN Side conferences with toy
fL'eflcan movie officials, the Brit.
In mission got a blunt warning to
s'S mat the British film tax may
|soach off a chin reaction that woulc
hn'ally affect world trade general
Aflc Johnson. head of the Motor
p.clure association, and James A
DD,yey Of the Independent Movie
.'uocers, told Eady there mus
H. a better way out" of Britain;
"dAclal dilemma than the rs pc
ty -. lax imposed on American
npS by the British two week:
aJe British tax was imposed t.
~vcA The outflow of American dol
nom. Britain. Hollywoo.
Vu2s have insisted that the ia:
ana 4l'ed completely or modified
s1a aIey have decided not to shil
is Changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
NAVAL TRAINING

MOREHEAD CITY, Aug. 23-
Greater University of
North Cardinals technical insti-
tute and one of several e%lectronics
established by the Navy for train
ing purposes will be located here,
if was announced today. The naval
unit will have facilities for train
ing personnel in the art of cleo
tronics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Labor Survey
To Show Effect
Of New Labor Act
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Department of Labor will
know tomorrow Monday how
many of the nations 200 strikes
were settled before Friday, when
the new Taft-Hartley act became
fully operative.
The department said preim-
mary reports indicated that about
1875, 900 workers were away from
their jobs in 200 strikes the day
before this law criticized widely
bv labor organizations-went COM
pletc1y into effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
TAX CUTS

1SLIP, N. Y, Aug. 23-P)-Rep.
Joseph w. Martin (R-Mass.),
speaker of the House of represent
atives, predicted today Repuhll-
cans will enact their tax cut bill
at the next session of Congress
with the aid of Democratic votes
in The Senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Can Legion legislation with amend
ments."
Another probable resolution will
favor a strong U. S. Merchant
Marine. Ray o. CARRIER, chairman
of the Legion's Merchant Marine
committee, recently wired Presi-
dent Truman that 1.-The American
Legion views with great concern
the tendency to permit ship
building facilities in America to
disappear again as was the case In
the early 1905"
The first 1000 Legionaries who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
HoGOOD T SET

CHARLOTTE. Aug. 23-P)-Fu-
neral services WEI held today for
Arthur JOHN Hagood, &c who until
his death yesterday maintained en-
active interest in the Standard
Ice and Fuel company which ne
founded here 50 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
MORE THAN < GOO

nst oNHAM, Aug. 23-P)-An esti-
IA e0 o'O69 sstudents are planning
'sslster for the opening of the
semester at Duke university
lung to latest figures.
b. 9 -tS VIII represent an Increase
t0o N| students over the fall enroll
ol 1857 in all colleges of the
nTINl'y last year. The estimated
eb,,4 I'hent will be 34.2 per cent
e me 1884 average enroll
~' last normal pre-war year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

register for. the convention will
get free tickets to a Cubs-Brooklyn
ball game. At Coney Island, $685.
900 worth of fireworks will be set
off. A scheduled 10-round, non-title
bout between Welterweight Champ
ion Sugar Ray" Robinson and
"Flashy" Sebastian will be open
to Legionaries only.
The parade down Fifth Avenue
is scheduled for Saturday after
noon, Aug. 30, and the convention
will wind up with election of Ma
tional officers Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Approximately 285, 900 tons of
''black top" will be used in resur-
22O miles of New York
State highways in 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
City Briefs

ReV. llliur E. GlllleS, tCQj
pastors of Peoples Congrega-
tional church, Washington D.
c., will deliver the morning
sermon today at Gregory Con-
gregation church, where he
formerly was pastor.
All members of the Young
adult class of the Carolina
Beach Methodist church are
urged to attend Sunday class
meetings, by Mrs. J. o. John
son, teacher. Visitors are in
vited.
Students entering New Han
over High school for the
first time should report to
the main office during the
coming week, to register, be-
tween 9 am. and 4 pm. ex-
cept Saturday, with a report
card or transcript from school
last attended. Students COM
ing from the eighth grades in
the county do not have to
register, Miss Elizabeth Mont
gomery, registrar, announced
yesterday.
John E. Burton, brother of
A. Paul Burton of Wilmington,
was elected grand chef de care
of the Virginia 40 ct 8, Ameri-
con Legion recently.
City building permits were
issued yesterday to ]. C. Brin-
son for a $$4, 900 frame dwell
ing at 816 S. Fifth street, and
to A. B. Cheatham for addi-
tional rooms, at an estimated
cost of 81, 900, on a dwelling
at ia Hydranga place.
DR.. Ralph Herring, pastor
of the First Baptist church IN
Winston-Salem, has returned
from a six-weeks European
tour. He is the guest of Addi-
son Hewlett, chairman OF the
New Hanover county COM
missioners, over weekend.
Freshman day at New Han
over High school will he OBJ
served Tuesday, September 3,
The program will start at
8:45 am, with a pep rally in
front of the building, follow
ed at 9:15 with an assembly
program in the auditorium
Glasses will convene for IS
minute periods until noon with
a rest period scheduled Tor IL
o'clock during which refresh
ments will be served In the
school cafeteria.
Two hundred and fifty dele
gates are expected to attend
the annual convention of the
North Carolina Lague OF NUM-
cipalities, which opens a three
day session today at Wrlghts-
vile Beach. Featured speak
erse will include Charles nj.
johnson, gubernatorial candi-
date, and Roy Owsley OF chi
cage. assistant director OF the
American Municipal assocl-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Lock-
faw have returned to Whining
ton from Pocomoke City, Va
where they spent a weeks va
cation.
All students at New Han
over High school, who are plan.
ming to become members u
either of the two bands, are
urged to report at the band
room Monday at 9 a. M, Tor
organization purposes, and as,
signment of instruments ana
uniforms, according to 1t. f
J. Lacock, director.
Circle No. l, Women's
council of the First Chris
tan church, will meet Monday
at $3.50 pm, in the church
with Miss Alma Crump, lead
er. Circles No. 2 and 3 will
meet at 8 pm, with MISS
Ruth Ingram and Miss Ruth
Hardy as the leaders. Cir
Gle No. 4 will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, in the home OF Mrs.
H. L. Britt, 218 Willard street,
with Mrs. B. G.. White as the
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ayd-
lette of Norfolk, Va, are stop
ping over with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul K. Cauthen for a few
days before going to Grens'
boro where they will WISH
friends.