davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheatham.
A host of other friends contin-
ued to call throughout the after
noon. The bride has been in
Cleveland, Ohio, doing post
graduate work in Public Health
Nursing. After week in the city
Mrs. Darlington returned to
Cleveland to finish her course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

College Extension service 1854, 431
and $749, 431.
Other Schools
East Carolina Teachers college,
Greenville, $334s782 and 1913, 1872;
A. and T. College, Greensboro,
$219, 923 and $245, 1878; Western Car
Dina Teachers college, Cullowhee
$188, 100 and $191, 300: Appalachian
State Teachers college, Boone,
1921, $50 and 1921. $50; Pembroke
Indian college, s72,614 and $40, 1854.
Winston-Salem Teachers college,
$114,41s and sl13, 669; Elizabeth
City State Teachers college, $685.
296 and $85, 796; Fayetteville State
Teachers college, 500, 455 and $102,-
205; N. c. College for Negroes,
Durham, 1884, 238 and 1854, 1888; N.
C. Deaf school, Morganton, $31S,-
229 and 1901, 604.
State School for Blind and Deaf,
Raleigh, 1904, 1913 and $500, 1893;
State hospital, Raleigh, $685. S5
and ST, 516, 685; State hospital, Nor
Canton, ST., 500, 543 and Ssh, 843;
State hospital Goldsboro, $767, TIA
and $759. 159: Caswell Training
school, Kinston, $413, 681 and $4l0,-
681.
State hospital extension, Camp
Sutton, $1,372, 1856 and ST., 371, 686; N.
c. Orthopedic hospital, Gastonia,
5000, 961 and $3.50, 986; N. c. Sana-
torium, Sa~nitorium, $547,313 and
$542, 003; Western N. c. Sanitorium,
Black Mountain, $3.50, 685 and $751;
985; Eastern N. C. Sanitorium, Will
son, $217. $40 ard $204, $40.
Training Schools
StoneWall Jackson Training
school, Concord, $233,432 and $685.
1872; State Home and Industrial
school for girls, Samarcand, $127,-
O72 and SIP, 742; Morrison Train
ing school, Hoffman, SOB, 225 and
$98, $50; Eastern Carolina Training
school, Rocky Mount, ST. APO and
$68, AS; Dobbs Farms, Kinston,
$43, 1865 and $40, 1854; State Training
school for Negro girls. Rocky
Mount, $42, 900 and $3s, $50; Con-
federate Women's home, Fayette-
vile, $37, 474 and $31, 039.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
MRS. N HARDEE

TABOR CITY, Jan. 10 Mrs.
Juanita Hardee Of Route l Claren.
don, died in the Columbus County
hospital Sunday afternoon at 4:30.
Funeral services will be held at
the Home Sweet Home church
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
the Rev. Robert Carter official.
ing. Interment will follow in the
Forest Lawn cemetery,
Mrs. Hardee was born December
%, 1922, the daughter of Rev. G.
J. and Jessie Sousa carp Of Hur-
die Mills, N. c. Surviving besides
her parents are her husband and
one daughter Shelby; two sons,
Billy and Samuel of the home and
one sister, Gwendolyn and two
brothers, William and Roland, all
of Hurdle Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

The campaign to enlist volunteers
for the 10 Red Feather agencies
and other organized groups began
yesterday with the registration OF
residents of the community report
ed as good and a number OF post
cards and telephone calls being
received by the Volunteer Bureau
from persons unable to appear at
the office but desiring to be listed
among those willing to give part OF
their time as volunteer workers,
Mrs. William B. Sisson, chairman
of the Bureau, reported last night.
Headquarters for the campaign
to enlist volunteers are in room Ala
of the Tide Water building. Regis
tration hours are from 10 am. to D
pm, through Friday Of this week.
First to register with the Bureau
yesterday was Mrs. Lester W..
Preston, well-known for her civic
activities and work during the war.
Agencies which have not already
done so are asked to file their re-
quest for workers with the bureau.
At present, much OF the work OF
the Young Women's Christian AS
.sociaiton and Of the Young Mems
Christian Association is being car
ried on by volunteer workers, but
there is a pressing need for more
workers in both these organiza-
tons, it was stated.
Needed at the YMCA at present
are several men to act as advisers
for boys organizations, it was
stated. Advisers for the Freshman
Hi-Y club, for The Employed Boys
Brotherhood, and to supervise the
work of the hobby clubs are need.
The Employed Boys Brother
hood is a comparatively new or
~ganization of working boys who act
together, aiding each other in Sc.
curing employment. Needed to head
this organization is a young bust
ness man who will advise the boys
On how to win and keep jobs. it
was explained.
Among the need for volunteers
at the YWCA are adult leaders for
the clubs for teen-age girls, who
will act as big sisters, program
resources, hoStesses, counSelorS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
AID
TO MEET TODAY
Regional Supervisor TO
Address Directors AT
| O'Clock

Members of the board of direct
ors of the Travellers Aid Society
and their invited guests will hear
talks on the history of the National
Travellers Aid Association and of
the local society at their annual
meeting today at l O'Clock in the
dining room of the American
Legion Club, according to James
E. L. Wade, president.
The luncheon meeting will be
opened with an invocation by the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran church. and
member of the T. A. S. board of
directors.
Mrs. Gertrude Heggie, regional
supervisor of the National Travel
ers Aid Association, the main
speaker for the occasion, will
give a short talk on the History
of Travellers Aid"
The history of the Wilmington
Travellers Aid Society will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Herbert Bluethen-
thai.
The final topic On the program
will be a report of the work of the
local society for the past year and
a brief resume of the most inter
esting cases covered during the
period, given by Mrs. Helen M.
Galloway, executive secretary.
. r IJ.4.~N l. H. ~ --~ .
the T. A. S. board or directors, SO
invited guests are expected to at
tend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
JOHN JONES

Funeral services for John Frank
lin Jones, retired Postal Clerk, who
died at his home 2110 Brandon
Road Saturday morning after a
long illness. will be conducted from
the chapel of Andrews Mortuary
Tuesday afternoon at 3o'clock by
Rev. Edgar B. Fisher. Interment
will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret V. Jones, five sons
Francis NJ, Samuel NJ, Thomas
H. Phillip H. and Alfred E. Jones
all of Wilmington.
Pallbearers will be: Active, Hugh
Fox, Edward Fox, o. B Flowers,
Sr. J. J. O'Dwyer, R. L. Rouse,
and w. R. Dosher, Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
Volunteer Workers Sign
With New Bureau Here

and advisers. 1t was stated, that
the organization of more clubs is
planned because of the increasing
number of girls who wish to be-
come members.
Listed also as needs for the
YWCA that their services may be
increased are, hosts and hostesses
for parties and dances, chaperones
for hay rides, beach parties and
camping trips; speakers for meet
ings of the Blue Triangle Club and
the B. G. Club, both organizations
of business women and girls; some
one to play the piano at the weekly
vesper service, office workers OF
all kinds.
Also needed are volunteers to
serve as interpreters Of the YWCA
on committees, board of directors,
at the information desk, evening
hostess duty, and clerical assist
ants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

day afternoon at $40 O'Clock a,
her home, 122 South 9th street
Funeral arrangements are 10 b.
announced later by Ycpp Funeral
Home.
The deceased is survived bv h.,
husband, J. R. Carney; two daugh
tiers, Mrs. j. r. Branch ana Mr.,
F. A. Tatum, both of Wilmington.
two brothers, James H. Padrick a,
of this city and E. S. Padrick y,
Washington, D. c., and sevar.i
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
OBITUARIES

nieces and nephews over Eastern
North Carolina.
She was the widow OF ] S. Fun
chess of Wilmington. Many friends
will recall that Mr.. Funchess for
many years operated a wholesale
business on Water street in Will
mington and was the dean Of sales
men in Wilmington at the time OF
his death in 1928.
Mrs. Funchess was a member
of Fifth Avenue Methodist church
in Wilmington Sor many years and
was active in the ehurch's organi-
cations.
Funeral services were held in
Kinston at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the
Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
STOyALL HONORED

1t. Commander Michael Cor
bett Stovall, USNR, son of Mrs.
Nora C. Stovall of 1O8 Hydrap-
gea place, Wilmington, has re-
ceived a permanent citation for
the Distinguished Flying Cross
from Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal, for the Pres
ident in recognition of "hero-
ism and extraordinary achieve
ment in aerial flight during OPP
erations against enemy Japa-
nese forces in the Western Pa
cific area"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
VESSEL ARRIVES

The S. S. Antioch-Victory, q
CO type vessel arrived here
yesterday for storage in the
Wilmington Reserve Fleet lay
up basin. employees at the Cape
Fear Pilots association, report
ed. The Antioch-Victory is the
first vessel to arrive here for
storage since the government
began the sale of Liberty ships
to foreign nations In late De-
cember. The ship was towed
here, from New York, it was
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
MARINES WILL STAGE
BEACHHEAD BATTLE
AT MOREHEAD CITY

MOREHEAD CITY, Jan. 13-P)
Second Division Marines from
Camp Lejeune began taking over
the port terminal here Monday in
preparation for a large-scale
beachhead operation.
Several hundred Marines were
in the city Monday night and sew
eral thousand were expected later
in the week.
Military police have been station
ed at all intersections in the bust
ness district and parking has been
prohibited on the Morehead City
Beaufort causeway leading to the
terminal.
One landing barge has arrived
and the terminal property is pack
ed with ambulances, jeeps, and
vehicles marked "explosives".
In 1916 two 8~0-year-old oil wells
we're still producing in Pennsyl-
Vania,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
MRS. J. S. Punches

KINSTON, Jan. 13.-Mrs. J. S.
Funchess. 81. died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Frank K. Hooker
in Kinston at BIS am. Sunday.
Mrs. lunches is survived by
her sister, Mrs. Hooker, and one
brother, Mr.. John Taylor, both of
Kinston, and a large number of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
PLANNING MEET

The Special Activities COM
mittee of the Lions club, in
meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Veterans administra-
ton offices in the Tide Water
building, made no definite
plans for 1947, but announced
that another meeting will be
held in two weeks to complete
their plans for activities of this
year, w. r. Jones, chairman,
said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
R WITH FORGERY

Sheriffs officers yesterday
arrested F. C. MariOwe, 126
Davie drive On a charge of
forgery. Bond for his release
was placed at $500 after he was
arrested for repeatedly forging
a name to a check, the amount
Of which was not given. Depu-
ties said that he will be given
a preliminary hearing in Re-
corders court today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
MEETING

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will hold its
regular weekly meeting to-
night in the Young Mems
Christian association building,
at 1880 O'Clock, Jesse Sellers,
president, announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
MRS. MARGARET CAvENAUGH

WATHA, Jan. 10 Mrs. Mar
garet Savage Cavenaugh, "a, wife
of the late J. @. Cavenaugh, passed
away yesterday at the home Of her
son, J. P. Cavenaugh, in Watha.
The deceased was a life long resi-
dent of Rose Hill.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Free Will Baptist church
at Watha, the Rev. A. c. Wheeler,
pastor. officiating. Interment will
be in the family cemetery in Dup
lin county.
She is survived by two sons and
four daughters, Mrs. Dora Teach
ey of Rose Hill, Mrs. H. M. Alex
ander of Falcon, Mrs. Ivey Teach
ey of Watha, Mrs. W. H. Hanchey
Of r i C h m o n d, Va, Macon
Cavenaugh of Rose Hill and j. P.
Cavenaugh of Watha. A number OF
grand children and great grand.
children also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
ON BOND

Walter Everett, Negro, seis-
ed by Wilmington Alcohol Tax
Unit agents for operating an H.
legal liquor distillery, was
bound over to the spring
term of U. s. District court,
after being released on $500
bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
JOINS RESERVE

Charles David Holland, Mar
ket street, has requested affili-
alton with the local organized
surface division 6-29 of the
Naval Reserve, officials report
ed yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
RRENDA BENSON

Funeral services for Brenda Sue
Benson, three-months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Benson OF
ll-V Lake Forest, was held Monday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
graveside in Oakdale cemetery.
In addition to her parents, the
infant is survived by one sister.
Barbara, and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Benson.
The Rev. j. O. Walton, pastor OF
the Southside Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
City Briefs
ROTARY MEETING

The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club will
be held this afternoon at l o.
clock at the Friendly Cafeteria.
Hal Love will be In charge of
the program, it was announced
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
AERO MEETING

The Wilmington Aero chm
will hold their regular meetin,
Wednesday night in the Cham
Der of Commerce offices. II
was announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
GETS CITATION

1t. Lewis 7. KermOn, USNK,
of Harbor Island, has received
a permanent citation for his
Bronze Star Medal from Secre-
tary of the Navy James For
restal, for the President. 1t.
Kermon. who has been released
to inactive duty, received the
award for outstanding service
as Commanding Officer of q
Landing Craft Gunboat during
operations against enemy
forces in the Marshall Islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
MISS BUELAH Gibson

News was received here yester-
day of the death of Miss Beulah
Mae Gibson, SO, OF 306 Hanover
street, Wilmington, who died Mon
day afternoon in Raleigh.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later by the Yopp Fune-
raj Home.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. jamie Gibson of this city;
one sister. Mrs. E. L. Jensen OF
Padenson, Texas; and six brothers,
Glen Gibson of Delco, N. c., Ben
Gibson of the U. S. Navy, and
George, Homer, Albert and Jimmie
Gibson, all Of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania.
MRS. ANNIE CARNEY
Mrs. Annie Carney. 81, wife Of
T r Carney paSSe6 aWav veSter
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
WILLIAM v. FARRIOR

BURGAW, Jan. 10 - William
Farrior, age 20, son OF D..
j. Farrior of Burgaw, and the
late Leila johnson Farrior, died
Sunday morning after a short ILL
ness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the graveside, Monday
morning at HOO o'clock by the
Revs. w. A. Poole and P. L. CLARK.
Interment was made in the BurgaW
Cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
ATTENDING COURSE

First 1t. Leon P. Andrews is
attending the Aviation Medical
Examiners course for Army
Air Force Medical Officers at
the Air University, School of
Aviation Medicine, Randolph
F i e d, Texas. 1t. Andrews
received his Medical degree at
Harvard Medical School in 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
NoT BLUE

Blue eyes are not blue at all.
but actually are ~colorless. There
is an absence of pigment in the
outer layer Of the iris, thus ex-
posing the inner layer, which an
pears blue because of the scat
tering of short-wave light rays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

The life of carbon paper can be
by heating slightly.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Put your furniture dollar under microscope and it
assumes amazing proportions Bring to The Hecht Co.
:. .. the same thing happens And thots no Ad Mans
f|ght-of-foncy either It's coId hard foct especially
during our Ho|f-Yeory Showing Of Furniture and Home
We've brilliant collection Of home furnishings
stock fresh out Of their tissue widppings We've hun
deds Of foshon-new Homewores items marked at
substantial savings. Just for example, DropIeof tables
that sold for pretty penny right own floor
are marked modest 1895. Bscut-tufted Rove Jordan
sectionos-ordnori|y fobuousy priced-ore tagged
as low as "a IS. Manufacturers worked hond-ingIove
With to bring You these values. That's not oI You'll
be able to choose from our most complete assortment in
years. You'll find plenty of hord-toget merchandise
like the smart dining suites you've been yeorning
for Watch our daily DDS Come in and see for your
self see how large dollar looks in our Hof-YeorN
Showing of Furniture and Homewores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
BY CoroIine Hall

pletely. Right now, he must be
kicking himself mentally for hav-
ing defended such dope. How
ever, she would not have Steve
Cells thinking she had gone tear
ing off on a date simply to make
him jealous. Or because she her.
self was Jealous-which would be
infinitely worse.
She was painfully conscious,
however, that her stupid explana-
ton. along with her hesitancy,
practically confirmed Mrs. Ire
mont's suggestion of heavy date.
Mrs. fremont took advantage of
it too. She waggled playful fore
finger at Susan and said:
Never mind, dear. Don't try to
explain. / didn't mean to pry into
your secrets. Just as long as you
had fun, that's all that matters. 4"
A cautious glance at Steve
Cells told Susan that he was
looking positively i'll. He must be
terribly disguised by all this silly
twaddle.
Il was afraid you'd let US
down." he saba little stiffy,
Susan thought. But of course"
he added calamity. Il should
have realized you weren't the
kind of girl to let anybody down."
Susan flashed helpless glance
at John Bates. But before she
could say anything to complicate
matters. he FASTENED to say:
I'm surprised at you Steve, for
even thinking such a thing about
Susie. The girls regular - or
didn't you know"
"Of course she's regular" NUT
tered Steve, and seemed rather
angry about it.
A wave of color dyed Susan's
face as feeling of remorSe swept
over her. It was all she could do
to keep from bursting into
storm of tears and hurting out
the truth then and there. It was
quite true that she hadn't let
Steve Cells down, but she de-
served no credit for it. She had
been prepared to do that very
thing.
She had been prepared to let
herself down, too, to show the
white feather and live the rest of
ner life with a creature who
called herself Susan Brown out
was nothing more than a con-
.emptible gutter.
For the good of her own soul
she felt imr2!lcd to toss pride 10
the four winds, make a clean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Mary r. Mrs. Charles) Beard
of New Milford, Conn, noted
writer, born in Indianapolis, II
years ago.
Prof. Ruth Wheeler of Vassar,
noted nutritionist, born at Plains,
Pa, 70 years ago.
Robert Taylor, actor, born at
Filley, Nebr., SO years ago,
Bruce Barton of New York,
noted author, advertising COM
pany head, eX-congreSSman, born
in Robbins, Tenn, 81 years ago.
Prof. Fred Rogers Fairchild, of
Yale, political economist emeritus,
born at Crete, Nebr., 70 years
ago.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, US.
Minister to South Africa, former
Marine head, born at New Castle,
Del, 68 years ago.
Conrad P. Aiken, poet-author,
born in Savannah, Ga, SO years
ago.
Arthur J. Morris of New York,
founder-board chairman of the
Morris Plan, born at Tarboro, N.
c., 66 years ago.
Rev. Philip S. Moore of Notre
Dame Univ, Indiana, medieval
list, dean of the Graduate School,
born at Wabash, Ind, AZ years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Chapter Is

WHEN they reached Oceanview,
- Mrs. fremont and Steve
Cells were out on the terrace,
waiting to greet them. Susan, feel
ing very much like a returning
prodigal, was relieved to see that
neither of them seemed at all
angry. Steve just looked a little
bewildered and hurt. almost like
a child who has been punished
and is too stubborn to ask "Why?'
Most certainly he did not look
like young man in love. John
Bates had been mistaken about
that
Nor was Mrs. fremont indis-
posed. She came forward. smiling,
and kissed Susan warmly on the
cheek. She was quite sober; there
was no aroma of wine about her.
Obviously she had accepted the
gift bottle in the spirit in which
it had been given-as a tribute
to her good craftsmanship, and IN
recognition of her new found
ability to take it or leave it alone.
Did you have fun on your
date, dear?" she asked Susan. and
winked surreptitiously. WAS he
tall, dark and handsome-like Mr..
Cells here? Or was he blondish
and fat?"
1t was almost as if Mrs. Ire
mont had been in cahoots with
John Bates to provide an alibi for
the erStwhile runaway. 1t was
quite evident, too. that she was
trying to do a promotional job on
behalf of her young friend. Susan
could feel her face burn with en-
barraSSment at the transparency
of Mrs. Tremont'S remark, and she
made haste to forestall further
propaganda:
"Yes-er-no. That is. it wasn't
really fun. 1t wasn't a social date.
It was business engagement I've
had for - err - a long time and
couldn't very we'll get out of. I'm
sorry l had to rush off like J. did,
but it came - er - rather uneX-
pectedly."
She frowned, realizing that
even a little white lie should be
better than hat. She took partic-
ular pains to avoid John Bates
eyes. He'd been so careful in his
coverage of her childish escapade.
Now she had muffed things COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
A. Nessfsoivsss

breast of the whole thing and take
the consequences. And yet, in do
ing so, she would only be letting
John Bates down. John Bates.
who was the grandest guy in the
world. and perhaps the most req
ular one of them all.
She was glad when John hand
ed Steve the letters he had
brought out from the city and
suggested that they all 60 inside.
There are a lot of pictures to be
taken this afternoon" he pointed
out. $50 we'd better get started.
Remember, this is my last day on
the job, Chief, and I'm not leaving
any loose ends dangling"
EXCEPT for the taking of pic
IL lures the afternoon was un-
eventful. The guests were aston
ishingly docile. 1t was almost as
if they had suddenly sensed the
strain under which the rest of the
household had labored and had
resolved at long last to be gra-
cious receivers of the hospitality
accorded them. Or it might be
that they were just getting accli-
mated at long last to the luxurious
surroundings and beginning to
feel at ease. Or it could be-and
this was something to think about,
Susan decided-that her own at
titude had changed. If coming a
cropper Mad given her a better
and more Sympathetic under
standing of people-well. her I'M
happy experience had not been
a complete loss
John Bates had no difficulty at
all in posing his subjects, so he
took enough pictures to make
sure that the magazines needs
would be we'll provided for. Each
guest would be given duplicates
of all photographs. ..
AS a gesture of good will--er
perhaps it was his way of thumb
ing his impudent nose at the alb
sent Alan Reed-John arranged
that the self-effacing Jack Mans
field should pose surrounded by
Reeds precious golf trophies.
Ellen Mansfield was not too
gracious about it, though she
voiced no protest. She stood and
looked on while the picture was
being made. a quizzical smile on
her lips. Her expression was not
unlike that OF an eX-prima donna
whose audience has walked out
on her.
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
RATE INCREASE

The State Commerce
Commission has been asked to
approve an increase of 1876 per
cent in basic coach fares on 25
railroads operating South of the
Ohio River and East of the Miss
isSippi. The new rate would
bring fares up to rs cents a. mile,
the rate now in effect on rail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Fire Chief Becomes Grand dad

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip (Cheta)
Baker announce the birth of a
daughter at q noon, August End,
at Galley Hospital. The newcom-
err weighed 7 pounds Az ounces.
Mrs. Baker, before her marriage,
was Miss Florence Torres, daugh-
ter of Fire Chief and Mrs. Leroy
Torres. The baby has been
named Charlotte Patricia.