davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

The Christmas blooming Poin-
settia of Bermuda, there known
as the Blazing Star, is a hand
some shrub 9 to IL feet high. the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Brazilian Missionary To Address
Women Of Wilmington PresbYterY
lake WACCAMAW

Lac WACCAMAW, Oct. 4
Mrs. Edison B. Council is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. P. Light
foot in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. L. L. Dempsey is spend
ing some time in Elizabeth City
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Rose.
Mrs. L. D. Walker of Will
mington, spent the weekend
here with her sister, Mrs. Char
lie Wilson and family.
Mrs. W. E. Stone, Mrs. A. A.
Hilburn, Mrs. A. K. Baldwin,
Mrs. L. w. Chauncey and Miss
Betty Mae Clark attended a
zone meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service in
Fair Bluff Wednesday.
Miss Wanda Lee Wilson is
spending this week in Raleigh
and Oxford with friends.
Mrs. June Stone, Mrs. Ebert
Stone and Mrs. w. D.. Jones
were Wilmington visitors Thurs
day.
Robert Lewis with his family
moved from Bolton to their new
home on the Lake front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Heidi, Walter Barnes, Jr.
Wed In ST. Paul's Lutheran Church

HEIDI, brother of the bride, Will
liam M. Eason, John German,
and Dan Philips.
Mrs. Heidi, mother OF
the bride, wore a navy crepe
dress with wine accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
and Mrs. Barnes, mother Of the
groom, wore a black crepe gown
with matching accessories and
red roses.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, a reception was held at
the brides home in Winter
Park.
Mrs. Barnes is a graduate Of
New Hanover High school. The
groom, who is also a graduate
of the local high school, is now
employed by the American Agri-
cultural Chemical company.
Prior to making their home at
201 Masonboro road, Winter
Park, the couple are making a
wedding trip through the west
ern part Of the State.
Out of town guests mere for
the wedding include: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Brown, Miss Bar
bara Brown, James M. Brown,
all of Tampa, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Heidi, Miss
Mary George Heidi of Savan-
han, Ga, and Miss Jane Steph-
en- Hobbs of Flora Macdonald
college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Miss Doris White Corlette Bride
Of Edwin Harrison In Southport

Beauty and simplicity marked
the marriage of Miss Doris
White Corlette, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Churchill Corlette
and the late Mr.. Corlette of
Southport, to Edwin Charles
HARRISON, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Isham Davis Harrel-
son Of Winnabow, in Trinity
Methodist church, Southport at
5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
September 8.
The Rev. Paul H. Fields, pas
tor, officiated.
Nuptial. selections played by
Mrs. Dallas Pigott included
''Clair de Lune," (Dubussy),
Evening Star" from Tam
hauser Wagner). and "Indian
Love Call" (Friml). Mrs. Bry-
ant Potter sang SAT Dawning"
(Cadman) and Calm is the
Night" (Bohr), during the cere-
mony. The organist played
Scnubert's ''Serenade."
The bride entered on the arm
of her godfather, Harold Taylor
St. George, by whom she was
given in marriage. She wore a
street length white crepe dress
with low shirred neckline,
basque bodice and hustle bow.
Her hat was of the same ma
terial and was fashioned along
Mary Queen of Scots design.
Matching elbow length mitts
and accessories completed her
ensemble. Her arm bouquet
was of tuberoses and stepha-
notis centered with an orchid.
Miss Betty Todd Corlette was
maid-of honor and her sisters
only attendant. Her dress was
of baby blue crepe with fitted
bodice and hustle bow. Her bon
net and mitts were of match
ing blue crepe. She carried a
nosegay Of pink roses and
chrysanthemums.
Arthur Davis HARRISON was
his brothers best man and ush-
ers included Waters Thompson
of Southport, Frances Prince
O'Brien, Jr., of Wilmington,
Malcolm Monore McHose. Jr.,
of Plainfield. N. j., and William
James Mcdonald of Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Grimy Neckline
Irritates Men
By ALICIA HART

BY ALlClA HAM
Most universal grooming fault
of women is - guess what! "A
dirty neckline, according to one
man who remarked to us that
years of sitting behind women In
buses. trains and theaters had
convinced him that we spend too
much time on our faces and
not enough time scrubbing our
necks.
Could be that there's a grain
of truth in this observation.
Could be, too, that what looks
grimy is makeup that attracts
soil. In any case, a neck that
Isn't immaculate reflects a care
less inattention to fine points OF
grooming.
The way 10 avoid such mascu-
line criticism is to freshen up
the neckline when you freshen
up your face. Carry your
creamy cleanser or soapy wash
cloth around to the neither regions
of vour neck and scrub vigor-
ously from hairline to shoulder
line each time you strip your
face clean. Cleansing grains will
flush soil embedded in the skin.
II you cream your throat to
ward of wrinkles, be sure you
wipe off every speck of excess
cream. Oil left on the skin will
attract and hold dirt in a greasy
grip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

B R CAV

BURGAW, Oct. 4. - Mrs. En-
ma Ware of the Newton D.
Baker hospital of Martinsburg,
W. Va, returned home Friday
after spending a few days visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Lucas.
Mrs. c. M. Johnson oil
Raleigh, is spending a few days
with friends and relatives II
Burgaw returning to Ra
leigh Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. w
H. Robbins regret to know tha'
she has been confined to the
hospital in Wilmington having
undergone an operation.
Mrs. r. l.. Bibberstein enter
tanned h er bridge club or
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Humphrey o
Raleigh, spent LAST weekend will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F
Humphrey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Miss Frances Swindel Heidi,
daughter of Mrs. James B. Heidi
and the late Mr.. Heidi of Win
ter Park, and Walter Parsley
Barnes, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter P. Barnes of this city,
were married Saturday after
noon at $50 o'clock in St. Paul's
Evangelical Luthern church.
The chancel of the church was
decorated with palms and ferns
interspersed with baskets of
white flowers thanked by candle
labra with burning tapers.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed Of
ficiated during the ceremony,
and Warren Hohl, organist, play
ed the nuptial music and ac-
companied Miss Jane Hobbs,
soloist, in singing several num-
bers.
Miss Heidi, who was given IN
marriage by her brother,
George B. Heidi of Savannah,
Ga, wore a white satin gown
fashioned with a court length
train trimmed in oriental lace,
and a full length veil of import
rocepo;nt lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses,
chrysanthcmums, and tube
roses centered with an orchid.
Mrs. James B. Heidi of
Audubon, sister = in = law of the
bride, was matron Of honor and
wore a blue organza gown de-
signed with a fitted BODICE, off
shoulder lines, a boufiant skirt,
and ruffles in the back giving a
hustle effect She carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mss barbara Brown OF Tam
pa, Fla, bridesmaid, wore a
lavender organza dress made
identical to that OF the matron
of honor. She carried a bouquet
of white chrysanthemums. Miss
Mary George Heidi was junior
bridemaid and wore yellow Or
ganza, styled with a full ruffled
skirt. She carried bronze chry-
santhemums.
Joseph D. Barnes, Of Whining
ton was his brothers best min,
and ushers were James B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Mrs. Corlette, mother of the
bride, wore a lavendar gown of
crepe with a shoulder corsage
of white roses and chrySanthe-
NUNS.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride. Guests
were greeted by Mrs. /. B.
Bussells. Mrs. J. w. Ruark
served punch in the dining room
where the bridal couple cut the
wedding cake.
Assisting in the dining room
Mrs. E. J.. Prevatte, Mrs. M.
M. McI1ose, Jr., Miss Libby
O'Brien and Mrs. H. T. St.
George. Goodbyes we're said by
Mrs. R. B. Thompson.
For travel the bride wore a
pink wool suit with brown ac-
cessories. Her hat was bonnet
shaped trimmed with an ostrich
feather. The orchid from the
bridal bouquet completed her
outfit.
The bride attended Atlantic
Christian college in Wilson and
has for the past several years
held a position with the Wacca-
nav Bank and Trust company
in Southport.
Mr.. HARRISON attended North
Carolina State college in Ra-
leigh, following four years war
time service with the United
States Navy. resumed his
studies at the University Of
North Carolina where he is now
a member of the senior. class.
The couple will reside in Chapel
Hill at the Beginning of the win
ter quarter in January.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was feted at showers and
parties given by Mrs. E. H. Ar
rington, Mrs. R. I. Mintz, Mrs
Lands G.. Brown, Miss Marion
Frink, Mrs. D. c. Herring, and
Mrs. I. B. Bussells. Mrs. H. T.
St. George and Mrs. A. D Har-
relson entertained the members
of the bridal party at a dinner
prior to the wedding rehearsal
and Mrs Dallas Pigott enter
tanned following tn e rehearsal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Chairman
Of District No. 1, To Direct
Meet at Pearsall Memorial

Miss Frances Hesser, mission
arv on leave from her post II
Brazil will be guest speaker
when the group conference anc
day of prayer for district no. J
of the Woman's auxiliary OF the
Wilmington Presbytery meets
Thursday in the Pearsall Memo
rial church.
Mrs. P. R.. Smith, chairman,
has announced that the confer
ence will get underway at
10 a. m. with registration under
the direction of Mrs. Dan
James.
The prayer of invocation will
be led by the Rev. E. d. Lewis
followed by a worship service by
Mrs. E. D. Witherspoon.
The following auxiliary presl-
dents will report on work done:
Mrs. K. A Kirby of Bethany,
Mrs. Frank Robbins of Carolina
Beach, Mrs. R. C. McCarl OF
First Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Wade Allison of Emmanuel,
Mrs. Carl Bender of M1rtle
Grove, Miss Rebecca johnson OF
New Hope, Mrs. j. C. LeeuWen-
berg of Pearsall Memorial Mrs.
]. E. Evans of Saint Andrews
Covenant, Mrs. Evely Gilbert OF
Southport, and Mrs. Miles Glenn
mer of Winter Park.
Miss Hesser's address will be
the climax of the morning meet
ing, and will be followed by an
information period with reports
from the cause secretaries, Mrs.
r. C. Platt, Jr., Mrs. E. H.
Clark, Mrs. G. o. Rogers, and
Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt.
Special music will be led by
Mrs. Eric Norden.
Following the 1 o'clock lunch
con. the afternoon period will
get underway at 2 p. m. begun
by Mrs. F. ]. Balm, who will
lead the microscopy pray
er.
Mrs. J. M. Gregg's presenta-
ton of "Presbyterian program
of Progress" will highlight the
afternoon meeting.
Mrs. W. T. Benton will report
on the AWTC. the Synodical
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
WSCS Zone Meets
Slated This Week

The Woman's society of Chris
tan service of the Methodist
church in the Wilmington
district will hold the Dup
LIN Sampson Zone meeting in
kenansville Thursday at 10
o'clock.
The New Hanover zone meet
ing will be held in Bur-
gaw, October 10, at 10 a. m.
All members are urged to at
tend meetings in their zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

ior college will open instruction
in Building T-801 at Bluethen,h.,
field.
School Supt. H. M. Roland said
yesterday that students still IA
string to register may do tomor.
row at the building, located nesr
the Pennington air service stru..
ture at Bluethenthal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

training class, and the Negro
women's conference.
The following women will re
port on their respective com
mittees: Mrs. R. c. Platt, nomi-
mating; Mrs. Dan James, ere
dentials; Mrs. Fred Little, place
of meeting; and Mrs. N. L. Foy,
courtesy.
The closing prayer will be led
by Mrs. P. R. Smith, district
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Delgado Presbyterian
Revival Services

The Rev. William Grove, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, will preach each night
this week in a revival service
at the Delgado Presbyterian
church, the Rev. C. C. Myers,
pastor of the church, an
nounced.
Dr.. Grove will preach at 7:30
pm. nightly through Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Marjorie Lee Tant,
Elmer Higgins Engaged

Mrs. Lille Harper Tant an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Marjorie Lee Tant, to
Richard Elmer Higgins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Higgins
of Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
First Junior College
Class In Aircraft
Mechanics Formed

The first junior college class in
aircraft mechanics in the history
of North Carolina will be formed
tomorrow when Wilmington jun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Ivory once was so plentiful in
Africa that natives sometimes
used elephant tusks for building
fences.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
UIine Files Answer Here
To Wife S Maintenance Suit

Nigel j. Mike Uline, owner OF
the ice firm and arena, yesterday
filed an answer in District Court to
a suit for maintenance filed by his
wife, Mrs. Carolyn Uline, Of Toledo,
Ohio. in April.
The answer denied Mr.. Uline was
preparing to dispose of any Of his
assets here and denied he was pre-
pairing to seek a divorce in any
foreign jurisdiction.
Mr.. Uline contended he has been
contributing $50 a week toward her
support, in addition to which he re-
Gently gave her $1,000.
The answer, filed through Attor-
ney Frederic j. Ball, asks dismissal
of the maintenance suit and asks
the court to deny a requested in
junction to prevent Mr.. Uline from
disposing of his assets.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Howard and Ellen Haines, boy.
John and Mary Harper. boy.
Nathaniel and Mamie Henderson, Doy
William and MARY 1ckes, boy.
John and Elizabeth Lorenzen. boy.
George and Margrette KlieEel. boy.
Judson and Mary MacKrill. boy.
Nicholas and Mary Msnfreda. boy.
Arthur and Marion MargHlies. boy.
Franklin and Sylvia Miller, boy.
George and Dorothy Mott, boy.
James and Anne Murphy, boy.
Max and Catherine Oldham. girl.
Richard and Mary Parli, boy,
Eugene and Evelyn Robin, girl.
Blair and Geraldine Sampsel boy.
Joseph and Caroline Egariata, boy.
Albert and Marian Shocket, boy.
Baxter and Helen Smith, girl
Robert and Jeanne Smithes. boy.
Robert and Ellen Snibbe. boy.
Herbert and Lottie Soroka, boy
Oliver and Ladama Stailings. boy
Matthew and Irene TOPAZ. boy.
Bernard and Mary Townsend, boy.
Clarence and Betty Voehl, girl.
Harmon and Ruth White, boy.
John and Elizabeth Whitbred boy
Robert and Evelyn Williamson, boy.
Robert and Marion Yates, boy.
James and Grace GLADDEN., boy
Timothy and Eileen Gregory, boy
Grady and Geraldine Hardin. boy
William and Frances Stubbs, boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Births

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Robert and Mary Abbott, boy.
Isfdore and Marie Abrams, boy.
John and Helen Anglin, boy.
Edwin and Eleanor Anthony, boy.
Francis and Doris Appler. boy.
Henry and Jean Aufdem-Brinke. boy.
Henry and Doris Babcock, boy
Paul and Patricia Bauman. boy.
joseph and Rivi Beck, boy
Hyman and Kathleen BettinRer. boy.
Stanley and Mary Blaszek, Girl.
David and Polly Bobroff. boy.
Charles and Violet Boileau, boy.
Donald and Francis Brant, boy.
John and Pauline Burke boy.
Harry and Theresa Cohen, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Cooper, boy.
Harold and Helen CUNNINGHAM, girl.
Grayson and Ellen Davis. boy.
Peter and Beryl Denzer, boy.
Paul and Edith Dobin. boy.
George and Eileen Eddy, boy
John and Katherine Erskine. boy.
Thomas and Rose Evans boy
Sidney and Esther Feiler, 10y.
Norman and Virginia Frank. boy.
William and Mary Furry. girl
Frank and Florence Gomez. boy.
Maurice and Irma Graham, boy
John and MARGARET Grainey, boy
William and Rose Greenbaum, boy.
Harrg. and Elizabeth Grifith boy
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Duuqhters Plan Cruise

The Senators Daughters Club Is
sponsoring a moonlight cruise at
7::30 pm, tomorrow on the S. S.
Potomac with servicemen from
Andrews Field as guests, it was an
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Deaths

Hsunsh Shields. 75, 1887 Irving st. NV.
Harry Price, II. Annapolis. Nd.
Aloysius r. Kirby 6S, 500 E. Clifton ter.
jeremiah Zukof 6T 43o Taylor ST n "
Evening star., 1947-06-10

nounced today by Miss Betty Ann
Stewart, daughter Of Senator Stew
art, Democrat of Tennessee. =
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Edgar weumiIl, SO. Warrenton. Va.
Burchard A. Smith. So 5119 Byers st. Sc.
Vincent Gulh SO, 1349 Maryland ave. ne
James C'NeiL 65, Silver Spring, Nd.
Lillian p. Nichol, so. 649 3 st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Made for dads aI|-purPose
Casco EIectr-o-tooI kit
For work or hobbies the portable Cosco EIectr-ooo kit
is workshop in itself Complete with Il pieces it con do
nearly everything mechanic or lobbyist would want Sturdy
power-too operates Is wotts, 10 volts, AC-
DC -. 712" long, weighs IVA ounces. spe- ST A,e5
ooIy priced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Appliances Service
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 ~ A;-salable
hogs. $500; total, 5000: fairly active,
weishts over $50 pounds: sows around IS
cents higher; top, 27O0: bulk good and
a90 pounds, 265O-26;55; few lots 300
pounds and oyer, @6.0o-26.50 good and
choice 15O-l70 pounds scarce at 1925
26,75; most good and choice sows. 300
500 pounds, 81 0O-24 90; good clearance.
salable cattle, 1000: total. LOO: salable
calves. 400; total, 400; moderately active,
steady; package choice yearling steers.
$500: otherwise no steers offered grading
lots. medium and good shortfeds. 245O-
$500; sprinklins medium and good heifsrs' tiers
175O-220O; Gamers and cutters. 1880
1900; only odd Gamers under 1900; me. ne
good and choice vealers,. 2s.00-:29 so;
stockers and feeders nominally steady.
Salable sheep. 1000; total, 5000; Aaugh-
ter lamb market not established bidding
about steady on small supply good and
choice wooled slaughter lambs. best early
bids, "a so. generally asking slightly higher;
other classes scarce: small lots SLAUGHTER
ewes steady tn q 10 dOwn.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Richmond Livestock

RICHMOND. Va: Pee. - tg.-Hoss-
top 20 so for good and choice 1so-24 O.
pond barroWs and gifts; 2o:loo pounds
pounds, 22.50; 14O-l60 pounds, 1880;
I60-1so pounds, 1900; 24o-3oQ pounds
sows under $50 pounds 2a,5o: 35o;5oG
pounds, 1000: over 800 pounds. 10 so;
good stagss under $50 pounds. 1885, over
$50 pounds, 1850.
Cattle-Market largely nominal Fri
day; good steers sold this week $500
$500; strictly good quoted higher: me
dium. 1s.OO-2O.O0; common down to
1890: COWS sold fully steady; good beet
good beef cows, 13.OO-145O; medium
dairy type. .00-13.o0; Gamers and cut
ters, 9.O0-11 90: good heavy sausage bulls
14.50-16.o0; medium; le.o0-l5,0o, with
and choice vealers strong. mostly 2s.Ol
down, few choice higher; lower grades
mon down to 1900; good and choice
heavy calves about steady at 1s.00-21 90
with common down to 1900; good sno
choice heavy calves about steady at 1900
y 90. with common and medium 1890.
~ OO
Evening star., 1947-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.***A-ls
FRIDAY
JewishAgency0fficia|
Doubts Big Uprising
By Palestine Arabs
BY the A,soeiofed Press

JERUSALEM. Dec. 10 (CDN.-
In the establishment of a Jewish
state in Palestine I'VE may suffer
casualties of a thousand or two
but the Arabs will not be able to
stop u.s." Maj. Ezekiel Saharov. Sc
curity officer of the official Jewish
Agency, declared in an interview
here.
I'VE do not expect general
Arab uprising against us but only
guerrilla actions by bands who sup
port the multi of Jerusalem" the
Jews defense chief declared. Arab
citrus growers and other economic
interests don't want to fight As
for the others-remember there is
a big gap between Arab talk and
Arab action"
Since the United Nations decision
to partition Palestine and create a
Jewish state, Arab spokesmen in
Jerusalem, Cairo and other mid
eastern capitals have repeatedly
declared their intention to fight to
prevent Jewish state from being
born lin the very heart OF the
Arab nation
Maj Saharov. a Palestinian- born
Jew of Russian origin, served as
an officer in the British western
desert force. As security officer
of the Jewish Agency he is charged
with building the still illegal jew
ish defense force, Hagana, into q
national army, and with protecting
frontiers and maintaining peace
within the proposed state.
Owing to Arab opposition it may
be necessary to withdraw some
Jewish settlements from the Negeb
Southern Palestine's desert triangle
and perhaps from far northern
districts near the Sea OF Galilee, but
not from the central coastal strip
Maj. Saharov said.
Air and tank patrols will helr
prevent attacks on villages, he
forecast. Many settlements, he
said, may be equipped with con.
crete pillboxes, barbed-wire perime.
ters and defensive land mines.
After disturbances, which he pre-
dicted might last several months
the defense chief said, peace woulc
come and bring Arab cooperation
Evening star., 1947-12-19
10 in Anne Arundel Win
Cut in Tax Assessments
by the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-Ten own
ers won reductions In tax assess.
ments on their Anne Arundel
County properties as result Of a
two-day hearing before the State
Tax Commission here.
During the session, which ended
yesterday. the commission listened
to appeals from 40 taxpayers of the
county's third district, where $4,000
reassessments were made this year
under the States five-year continu-
GUS reassessment plan.
The 40 assessments under consid-
Grafton, set at $15o,919 by the last
check in 1888, had been increased
by assessors this year to $23S, ,293
Reductions ordered by the commits
sion will bring this total down to
$219 $50,
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Tobacco Replaced by Corn
As Leading Virginia Crop
BY the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s.-Corn
replaced tobacco as the leading cash
crop Of Virginia farmers this year,
the Virginia Cooperative Crop Re-
porting Service said yesterday.
In its annual crop report, the
agency labeled 1s47 yields as gen
orally - favorable" except in the
case of fruits and some grains, which
were damaged in the unreasonable
freeze last May.
The value of the corn crop this
year was set at $98, 1852 900, although
the acreage planted to it was the
States second smallest in the last
30 years. Yield per acre, however,
set an all-time record of SO bushels.
The tobacco crop was valued at
$62, ,S73 900, dropping to second place
despite the fact that production this
year was the third largest on record.
Trailing the leaders in order were
hay, peanuts, wheat, apples. potatoes
and sweet potatoes, the service said,
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Pollution in Z Areas
Of Virginia Persists
BY, the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 19.-Anti-pol-
luton activities of IL Virginia
municipalities have been declared
unsatisfactory by the State Water
Control Board which yesterday asked
additional studies of the problems
of those communities.
The additional information is
sought concerning Charlottesville,
South Boston. Petersburg, South
Hill, Fredericksburg, Appalachia,
Radford. Lawrenceville. Chilhowie,
Honaker, Cleveland and New Mar
ket Reports from those localities
were held by the board to indicate
that little progress is being made In
Kidding nearby streams Of pollu-
ton.
Other technical reports are sought
on sewage disposal at Norton. Hot
Springs, Martinsville and Waynes.
boro with the results Of the studie,
to be used as basis for future
action by the board.
Board Chairman E. Blackburn
Moore said no action had been taker
regarding the proposal biological.
survey Of the south fork of the
Shenandoah River, but that the
matter was under study"