davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

breaking thing to realize that the
dollar is the controlling factor in this
country when all along you have
thought that fair play is the byword
IN many cases, like my own, families
are split up due to the housing short
age; yet you can see in the papers
countless apartments and houses for
rent, but who can pay the price they
ask? How many Vets, with families,
can raise 500 to $3.50 per month for
rent? There is something wrong and
can't help but believe there are some
men in the United States who know
what steps to take to relieve this sit.
uation. l think the German commit
tee in Billings is on the right track
and hope your venture will be
benefit to the 81 ex-GIs.
Lots of Luck G. l. JOE
German VFW investigating commit
tee appreciates the liberal and ef-
fective publicity being given the un-
lair trades practices the GI's are the
victims OF in their purchase Of prop
erty in the Calhoun Lane project.
Among the Montana papers assisting
IN the publicity are the Miles City
Daily Star, ,Lewistown Daily News,
Peoples Voice at Helena The Town
send Star, Chinook Public Opinion,
Valley Times at Belt. Hardin Tribune
Herald, the Western News at Hamil-
ton, and the weekly stories in the
Billings Herald.
THE Billings VIEW Post, assisted
Amvet Post, Eagles, and several in
dividuals have financed the NEWS
LETTERS covering the Calhoun Lane
deals. Their mailing list includes all
VFW posts in Montana, all Montana
newspapers, several American Legion
posts. Copies are sent regularly to
Senators Murray and Ecton. Repre-
sentatives Mansfield and DEwart, U.
S. Attorney General Tom Clark. and
the head offices of the FHA and VA
In Washington, d. c."
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

The report OF the German VFW
committee. as supplied by the NEWS
LETTER follows:
THE German VIEW investigating
committee has been moving step by
step in its endeavor to bring before
the proper federal authorities the un'
fair tactics of the contractors in the
Calhoun Lane subdivision at Billings
where u GIs and their families stand
a GOOD chance of losing their homes
The German committee is also asking
| federal authorities to thoroughly in
vestigate the operations of the Mon
tana agencies of the Federal Housing
Authority and Veterans Administra
ton. who have endorsed the unfair
tactics of the contractors. and have
guaranteed, with federal funds, the
mortgages held by the loaning agency
The committee in their November 22
report asked Montana's two senators
and two representatives at Washing
ton to Immediately institute an In
vestigation.
Deal Given Gs, DeplorabIe
"As direct result of this request
the chairman Of the German commit
tee received telephone call from
James X. Ridden, director OF civilian
production at San Francisco, verify
ing the action Of Sen. James Murray
in reference to an investigation. Mr.
Rudden stated that due to the very
limited personnel in his department
| it was impossible to cover all the
complaints within his jurisdiction He
suggested that the German committee
contact the United States District At
torney for Montana, John b. Tansil
of Billings, and ask that an investiga
tion be made by that department. He
further stated that it was deplorable
the manner in which the GI's have
been taken advantage Of all over the
United States, and particularly In
California
THE VIEW committee contacted
GultCu sNlQiGS lJiStI IN AttOlACy oAOll
at Billings and he has agreed to meet
with the German committee on Tues.
day, December 9.
Liberty, Justice-BInd Words
THE VIEW committee recently re-
ceived letter from CT in California
and herewith quotes part Of this
letter: | am very glad to hear about
the action Of your committee in help
ing the GIs in Billings, Montana. II
more action was taken all over the
United States in the same manner, the
CT would feel that the Liberty and
Justice he fought for had value
other than just blind words used by
grating, cold blooded, money mad
groups or individuals. 1t is q heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Citizen Ends
Is Years With
N. Y. Central

Mr.. Al Kelso. longtime res
ident of Rochester and an active
participant in civic affairs, has
retired from active service with
the New York Central Railroad
where he has been yard fore
man for the past Is years.
A native of Colorado County.
Texas. Mr.. Kelso moved with
his parents TO Guelph. Ontario
canada as young man. After
his marriage TO the former Maud
Bent, he settled in Rochester
and shortly thereafter went 20
work for the N. Y. c. r. r..
where he established an honor
able record as dependable and
conscientious worker.
The father of seven children,
six of whom are still living, Mr..
Kelso has long been noted for
his genial humor and his ability
TO get along with people. For
several years, he was an active
member of the Westside Forum
which met at Hubert Hall and
he served two terms as president
Of the group. Under his leader
ship. many interesting members
and speakers were drawn into
the Forum.
AS a memento Of his accom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
AFRO-AMER ICANA
AND
A Ro-AMERIcANA

After scoring with a brilliant
performance of Afro America
ma" last May 7th. Arthur Coar
producer-director of this spark
ling production is happy TO an
nounce that he will again present
this delightful panorama of mu.
sic in the Lecture Hall of the Art
Institute November 10.
He wishes 10 make very
plain 10 his many friends and
patro ms that the show
by the Mary Brown School
OF Millinery under the same
title of Afro Americana" Sat
urdaY. Sept. 20. was not in any
way connected or related 10
the original production given
last May 2. Please do not con-
fuse the fashion show with the
original musical production.
The musical production will be
presented annually under the
same name.
The musical production of "Af.
TO Americana" to be presented
Nov. 10 boasts of many outstan
ding musical artists. Watch your
newspapers for future announce
ments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Lawmakers
Convened
BY SigIer

LANSING-A special session
OF the Michigan legislature has
been CALLED by Gov. Kim Sigler
to meet on Monday, Sept. 20.
The session is only to give
two-thirds assent to appropria-
tons made at the regular session
to private individuals. No other
matters may be taken UP at
the session. which Legislative
leaders hope will last only one
day.
Gov. Sigler has returned TO
his desk. following two weeks
disqualification at Selfridge Field
due TO a gall bladder infection.
His physician has ordered him
TO cut down his speaking sched-
ule, and he has ordered his staff
TO reserve mornings for con-
ferences with legislative and de-
partmental officials on matters
TO be brought before the January
special session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
End Baptist Pastor
Home After ILLNESS

The Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.
pastor of Second Baptist Church.
is at home convalcscing from
an Hines that confined MN TO
the hospital. He ike at ZIG
Pcnnylvania.
plishment. his family presented
him with a handsome Hamilton
wrist watch at a party held
Sunday. Sept. a., IN his Clarissa
street residence. Mr. kclso plans
now to travel extensively in
the western and New England
States where he is widely known
The VOICE newspaper eX-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Executive To
Address Scout
Encampment

Charles Otto Nimtz, dpputl
executive ol The Seventh Scout
Region with ieadquartc at
Chicago, VIII BE- guest speaker
al the annual Traninc Com
terence of the Detroit Area
Councils Commissioners Staff
during the week of Sept 26-28
inclusive.
The conference IN which one
hundred and fifty Oh more Local
ScoutcrS viii take part viii be
held IN the new Training Center
of the Charles Howell Boy Scout
Reservation near Brighton Mich
Mr.. NimH was born In SCUM
Bend Ind and attended schools
in that city He is a iWmcr
neWspapcrman and autom0live
engineer In scouting he served
as troop committeeman district
commissioner assistant council
executive and Scout executive.
before appointment 10 the Re-
gional Staff in l94l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

4:SO p M Junior COED swim:
300 p. m, Horseback riding
and ZOO p. m. splansh day.
Saturday. Sept. IT
1890 noon. girls swim instruc-
tons and $50 pm. synchronized
instructions.
Monday, Sept. 20
4.30 p m. Junior Recreation
$50 pm, women's gym; and
ZOO pm. modern dance
Tuesday. Sept. 30
"a pm, social dance lessons;
400 pm. girls swimming in
structions; 4:30 p. m. synchro-
nized swimming, 10 pm. mixed
swimming; 7:30 pm. badminton.
Wednesday. Oct.
4.30 pm. womens swim in
structionS, 500 pm. d. l. c.
recreation, 1880 PM, modern
dance.
Thursday. Oct. 2
4;30 pm, Girls Swim Instruc-
tons; 600 pm. tennis: $50 D.
m. gym; 700 p. m. Women's
Swim Instructions: 730 p. m.
badminton; 800 p. m, mixed
swimming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
BUILDER CHARGED WITH SWNDLING CHURCHES OF 10000
cayton Lists
Best Cities
For Living

CHIcAGo.-After an intensive
nationwide study sociologis,
horace Cayton announces in fhe
October issue of Negro Digest
the results Of his search for
Americas Ten Best Cities For
Negroes.
Mr.. Cayton co-author Of the
best-seller, Black Metropolis >
and director of the Parkway
community Center in Chicago
carefully documents his Negro
Digest article with genuine per-
sonal experiences and makes his
selections on geographic rather
than a rating basis.
Reading from east to west.
his choices of the ten best cities
for Negroes are:
Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit.
Chicago Seattle, San Francisco,
and Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

WASHINGTON. d CHI am
ucipatlon OF the termination az
The Women Army Corps in the
Amy of the Unlod States and
the in,cgrauon IN the Regular
Army It's provided IN lcgsla-
ton pending IN { ngress the
War Department has announced
that The WAC program for the
rc-cntrr on active duty of for
mcr enlisted women will be
closed on Sept, 30 1917
The rc-entrv program was
initiated on Feb II 1896 The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Re Enlistment OF Elk Wacs
To Terminate September 30th

which allowed hanor-
ably discharged enlisted women
with Il needed skill % sc-cnter
fhe SERVICES brought oVvr 3 090
Wacs back 70 the service About
0ne-thrd ~ this group unW
serving With the Occupation
Forces IN Germany and Japln.
The conditions for rc-cntry'
are.
/. Volunteers for re.entrY
must volunteer for the dura-
ton OF the WAC. AUS. or IL
months. which ever is shorter.
2. Volunteers must be be-
tween the ages of 20 and so
years and citizens OF the Unit
ed States.
2. Volunteers must be ply
sieallY and mentally qualified.
4. Volunteers must possess a
skill usuable by the Army
Area or the War Department.
S. Volunteers will be &C
copied IN the grade held al the
time Of discharge.
s. The duty assignment will
be directed by the Army where
the WAC enlists.
Recruiting stations have FUN
details OF the p.oe,an and wll
process an Applications speedily,
Among the military Sklll- that
aye on the critical list are lab
oratOrv teChnicians medical tcch-
nicians. cooks Stenographcrs,
and clerk typists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

tends sincere congratulations and
best wishes 10 this outstanding
citizen whose noble character
has made HIM as well loved as
he is we'll known.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Lucy Thurman wv C. A
Announces Activities

rha health education depart
knr Of the Lucy Thurman
fansh YWCA held an open
b program on Wednesday.
Rpt "a al 7:30 p. m. featuring
tnoastrations by the Mod
hque Dance Club. the swim
In team. and the badminton
d tennis club. Dancing fol-
Pea the program.
fThc department announced
~ all us classes will start the
Of Sept. 20. Advanced
3 ,laiion IN classes in dane
\ winning, tennis. gym.
3 cwnlon and riding are being
kcpicd immediately
klas>cs are also being offered
4 triee sewing. jewelry and
i .0ery under the direction of
pse Davenport, Mrs. Thelma
\ hn and Mrs. Thomas.
q weekly calendar Of the
"A follows:
nday, Sept. rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
fHe TRUTH ABOUT
PlN.WQRmS

Serious facts are revealed by recent medf.
cal reports. One out Of every three people
examined was found to be q victim OF
PIN Worms-often without suspecting It'll
And this ugly infection can cause real
distress il neglected.
So watch for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms-especially the ag:
eravating rectal itch. Get JAYNE'S P.W
right away. P.W is a medically sound
treatment based on an officially recognized
and highly effective drug element. The
emau. easy-to-take P.W tablets work in Z
special way to remove Pin-Worms easily
and safely.
ASK your druggist: P.W for fin.Wormsj
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
WV Auxiliary
To Meet Friday

The regular meeting Of the
James A. Manley auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held in the Lake Forest
community center Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
A program on Buddy Poppy
Day will be presented. A full
attendance is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Girl Scouts
To Present
Play Sunday

Senior Girl Scouts have select
ed a most timely one-act play
which will be part of a program
to be presented on Girl Scout
Sunday, October rs. at 3 pm. in
the Community Center, it was
announced yesterday.
The play, Apartments to
Let" is an apparent farce writ
ten to be performed with the
broal stroke that is character
istic of travesty type of enter
tainment.
The comedy of the play lies
in the utter inability of timid
Mr.. Green to cope with the
clever sisters, Laurel and Vera.
The action Of the sketch sur
rounds the attempt of two sisters
to rent an apartment for an ex-
horbitant sum. The climax is
reached when Mr.. Green, the
husband, is beguiled by one Of
the sisters and thus is literally
blackmailed into relieving the
two sisters of their apartment.
Apartments to Let" was
written by Elliot Nugent and
Howard Lindsay, and will be di-
rected by Mrs. George Caplan,
who is a specialist in diction
and speech and has had wide
experience in little theatre work.
The cast will include: Treva
Vow as Laurel; Dorothy Bucha-
non as Vera; Joyce Taylor as
Mrs. Green, and Coy Cook as
Mr.. Green.
The public has been invited to
attend the program offered by
the Girl Scouts a Red Feather
service.
Sunday will mark the opening
of Girl Scout week honoring the
memory of Juliette Gordon
Low, founder of Girl Scouting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Cane Fear Club Entertains
Last Evening With Dinner

marty. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
|o'Neal, DR.. and Mrs. j. o.
|Broughton and party, George
Rountree, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Is. Lowrimore and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Court.
|ney. Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Carver,
IDr. and Mrs. D. P. Sloan and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
IC. Rorison and party, Mayor E,
II. White and party, and R. B,
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hoggard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willetts,
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Cantwell,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Tapp,
Mr.. and Mrs w c. Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Woodbury..
Jr., and party, John Fox ano
party, ]. D. Lofts and party
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis, DR.,
and Mrs. Horace K. Thompson
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich:
ard S. Rogers, DR.. and Mrs. Free
H. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Curtis and party, Murray
James, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
|Broadfoot, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kauno Lehto and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranald Ste
|wart, ]. Goodlet Thornton, DR..
and Mrs. j. W. Hooper, and j.
N. Brand,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Meters Entertained
On 60th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier
were entertained recently at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Carrie M. Grotgen, OF, the &C.
casion of their Goth wedding
anniversary.
Throughout the Grotgen home,
fall flowers were used as decora.
tons.
Upon arrival Mrs. Meier was
presented with a corsage of car
nations by her great grand
daughter, Miss Carol Ann
Grotgen.
A buffet supper was served,
and later in the evening Mrs.
R. E. Lester presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. j. P. John
son served cake.
Mrs. Meier was the former
Susan Virginia Hatch of Mt.
Olive. Mr.. and Mrs. Meier were
married go years ago in the old
Fifth Street Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
We, the Women
Good Hostess
Doesn't Try
To Impress
BY RUTH MILLETT
E. Staff Writer

One OF the accomplishments
most coveted by women is the
art of being charming, gracious
hostesses. Most women work
hard to put themselves over in
that role, yet more of them fail
than succeed at it.
The most common reason for
failures is that the woman is
thinking more much more
about impressing her guests,
even casual callers, than about
making them welcome.
This is what too often hap
pens when a woman entertalns:
She wants everything to be just
so. She wants her guests to
think she is a better housekeep-
er than she is. She wants them
to believe she has more money
than she has. She wants them
to think she has more impress
sive friends than she has.
She tries to fake a picture,
and everything that keeps the
picture from being perfect puts
her on the defensive.
She starts apologizing and ex-
planning and, in no time at all,
her guests are i'll at ease.
Sincerity First
The hostess who gives the
guest a sincere welcome
doesn't need to worry because
she didn't get her curtains
washed as she had planned, CT
that she had to alter her menu
at the last minute.
It sounds almost too simple
to be true, but the easiest way
to win a reputation as a gra-
cious hostess is simply to make
every guest feel welcome, and
never mind impressing him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Be budget wise! Make this
doll for your daughters Christ
mas! She is so beautiful, with
her straw-yarn hair, her pretty
little frock!
Fifteen-inch doll-a must for
your Christmas list! Pattern 1873
has transfer of doll; { .othes pat
tern.
Our improved pattern-visual
with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to VII
mington Morning Star, House
hold Arts Dept, P. O. Box 1872,
Station F, Brooklyn rs, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlework Book-1O4
Illustrations of designs: crochet,
embroidery, knitting, home
decoration, toys. Also printed
in the book is a FREE pattern
Tor three kitchen accessories
and q bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Club Bridge
Lists Winners

Top scorers in the weekly
duplicate contract bridge tourna-
ments given at the Cape Fear
Country club on Tuesday eve
nings were Mrs. Charles J.
Becker with Mrs. Harry Stovall
for North-South and Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Taylor for East
West. Next high were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Hines, North-South
and Mrs. Ted Brown and Mrs.
E. K. Bryan East-West, for last
evening.
Those present for the affair
included: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c.
Hines, Mrs. j. S. Zapf, Mrs.
Walter E.. Curtis, Mrs. L. Paul
Campbell, Mrs. E. A.. Laney,
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs.
Almeda Stewart Edwards.
Mrs. Harry Wellott, Mrs. O..
Lang Hogan, Mrs. P. r.. Smith,
E. l.. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. Walter
Storm, Miss Jane LeGrand,
Mrs. Bob Black, Miss Caroline
D. Flanner.
Mrs. duBrutz Poisson, Mrs.
Louis Poisson, Mrs. j. Dalziel
Sprunt, Mrs. Hargrove Bethany.
Mrs. Harry Stovall, Mrs. Charles
j. Becker, Tom James,, Charlie
Blake, Mrs. Norwood Orrell,
Mrs. Louis B. Orrell, W. D. Mac
MILAN, R. D. Cronly, Mrs. Ted
Brown, Mrs. E. K. Bryan.
Mrs. N. A. Avera, Mrs. Donald
King, Mrs. Oscar Peck Mrs. j..
Frank Hacker, DR.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Smith, Miss Mary Ann
Cheatham Stanley Render, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs.
j. Douglas Taylor, Mrs. Charles
E. NOEL of Durham, Miss Edith
Graham, Miss Kitty Corbett,
Mrs. Burt Myers and Mrs. War
rem Saunders.
These tournaments are staged
under the direction of Mrs. r.
D. Cronly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Oak Ridge, Tenn, had the high
est birth rate of any city in the
United States at the wartime
neak of atomic research.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Opening what promises to be
a very alive fall and winter
social season, members of the
Cape Fear club entertained for
their wives and friends at a de-
lightful cocktail party and din
ner last night in the second
floor dining room of the club
on Second and Chestnut streets.
Approximately 125 guests at
tended the affair, which was the
first of the family night dinners,
scheduled to take place once a
month in the club.
Prior to dinner punch and
cocktails we're served, and later
dinner served buffet style was
eaten at tables accommodating
four to ten guests.
Tables were centered with ar
rangements of yellow, lavendar,
and white pom poms and vases
of fall greenery completed the
decorations.
Although a complete list of
guests was not available, the
following members were expect
ed to entertain at the dinner
party.
M. W. Divine and party, H. A.
Pattrill and party, Fred D. Pois-
son and party, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. White and party, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Wright Jr. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Members Pictures
Entered In National
Valentine Contest

Members Of the Alpha Mu
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi voted
at recent meeting to enter the
pictures of Mary Alice Morse
and Lou spivey in the annual
Valentine Girl contest.
The contestants pictures will
be sent to Beta Sigma Phi in
ternational office, Kansas City,
Mo-, where they will be judged
along with entries from all other
chapters by a movie star.
The winning picture will be
used on the cover of the Febru.
airy, 1948 "Torch'', the sororitv's
monthly magazine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

|RTH HIS
HORTENsE posu

Mr. and Mrs. Evans
1 ridge poindexter Of s II. oo.aa
lima apartments, anno ~ Cste
birth of a daughter, H0s d,
Rose, October Is norteas,
Sprunt annex. Marion
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

ing materials from his business
establishment.
Preceding the speaker EN-
erson Head, young trumpetlst,
will play two numbers, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Lila
Head. ..,,
The department meeting will
convene at 4 o'clock following
a meeting of the Garden club
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW, Oct. q
The many friends of Mrs.
Charles M. Merchant will be
pleased to learn that she has
returned to her home here after
spending several weeks in q
Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs.
Merchants condition is very
much improved.
Mrs. C. A. Chauncey OF
Greensboro was at home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Pate spent
the weekend in Roseboro with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stone and
Mrs. Ross Kennedy visited Mrs.
Stones brother, Leo Walters
and family in Lumberton Sun
day.
Clifton White of Savannah,
Ga, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Wayne for the week.
end.
Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. G.
A. Dorward, Mrs. Dallas Cam
eron and Mrs. John Council at
tended DAY of prayer" meet
ing in Chadbourn at the Pres
byterian church SATURDAY..
K. K. Council and L. L.
Dempsey, Jr., of Richmond Va ,
visited their mother and sister,
Mrs. l.. L. Dempsey at her
home here this week.
The Lake Waccamaw Wom-
ans club along with the Lake
Waccamaw Lions club held a
joint meeting at the Methodist
Hut Tuesday night, with Mrs.
Kitty Odum, district chairman
Of the Education Committee, of
the Federated Woman's club as
their guest speaker.
Mrs. Odum'S topic was Com
munity Recreational Plan
ming" At this meeting it was
decided that a committee from
both the Woman's Club and
Lions Club be appointed to work
jointly to determine the needs
for a Community Recreational
Building. Committees appointed
in connection with the project
will be announced at a Ladies
Night meeting of the Lions
Club.
Miss Ann Wilson has returned
to her home here after spending
sometime in Jacksonville, Fla,
with her brother, Henry Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson.
Guests at the Collision Hotel
this week are: ]. T. Mangans,
Thorn asville; c. F. Lane,
Greensboro; A. L. Cooke and ]
W. Dale, Fuquay Springs; Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Ball, Char
lotte; E. J. West and Glenn
Bogasse, Raleigh.
A party, sponsored by Hack