davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Nisei Stranded in Japan May Re-enter
Canada if They Have Citizenship Proof

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. IL
New Canadian Dispatch)-TheC Ca
madam government will recognize
the Canadian citizenship status of
persons o. Japanese ancestry IN
Japan claiming Canadian citizen
ship by birth or naturalization pro-
vided they are able to substantiate
their claims
This information was received
from the Under Secretary of State
for External Affairs, L. B. Pearson,
in reply to an inquiry from the Ma
tional JCCA, 1t was disclosed this
week by George Tanaka, executive
secretary of the National JCCA.
According to Tanaka, the Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Defer no time; delays have dam
gerous ends.-Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

The Supreme Court is quoted to
the effect that the Constitution
shelter aliens as well as other re-
sidents Of the country
California now is awaiting the
high court decision on the Oyama
case with interest. Many see both
the fishing case (Takahashi vs..
Fish and Game Commission and
the Oyama case as opportunities
for positive Supreme Court action IN
winning favorable world opinion for
United States democracy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Justice Douglas Edmonds. however
held differently. 1t may be infer
red. ne said. the Legislature de-
sired to extend conservation mea-
sures and did .ot re-write the sta
tute for the purpose of discriminat-
ing against alien japanese
Caught i'll this legal battle are
some $50 Japanese fishermen. They
sailed, before the war. from the
ports of San Pedro, San Francisco
San Diego and Monterey. To-day
they are employed as gardeners,
dishwasherS. farmers. and at odd
jobs Average age in this group is
So years.
The court majority does not re-
gard its action as denying the fish
ermen constitutional guarantees. 1t
points to the Oyama Alien Law case
now before the United States Su-
preme Court. Here the California
court held that the State may deny
aliens ineligible to citizenship" The
right to own land.
Right Work Issue
The four justices see no differ
ence between the two cases. Jus
tee Carter end his three colleague
disagree completely. A black anC
white difference Is seen by the'r
between the right to own agricul.
timal land and the right to actually
work the land, or, as in this case
fish for a living.
Preventing access by any groul
of people to California fish as Stat
property is ridiculed by Justice Car
ter. He writes. "On the basis c
that reasoning, the Legislator
could validity prohibit persons incl
gible to citizenship from using tn
highways. They belong to III
State, and the traffic hazard
would be less If fewer people wer'
using them"
1.-The issue Is whether an aileI
resident may be excluded from en-
gaging in a gainful occupation
from working-making living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, Ger.
man scientist. discovered the X-ray
on Nov. s, 1895. The X-ray is now
the principal diagnostic means Of
finding tuberculosis. tuberculosis
Associations, supported by Christ
mas Seal funds, conduct mass X-ray
services in communities throughout
the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

according to three dissenting Calf
ornia justices and the Japanese
American Citizens League
To the four majority. State
property right Is the primary con-
sideration The power of the State
legislature to conserve natural re-
sources was upheld in their decision
Legal LOophole Plugged
In 1913. the California Fish and
Game Code was amended to ex-
plicitly prohibit fishing in coastal
water by Japanese aliens. This was
amended in 1945 to apply only to
those aliens ineligible to citizen
ship in a legislative move describ-
ed by the Citizens League as an OBJ
vious effort to make the prohibition
constitutional.
There was time when resident
Hindus, F'ilipinos, Chinese, Japa-
nese and Koreans were denied Anne
rican citizenship. Today only Ko-
reans and japanese are in this
classification. 1t is maintained that
the phrase aliens ineligible to citi-
zenship," while not naming the Ja-
panese, was aimed at them alone.
A survey completed by the ia
CL reveals that between 1880 and
I 1945 in Southern California only
one Hawaiian. two Koreans, and no
Chinese, but hundreds of japanese
applied for commercial fishing IL
censes.
] Bias Alleged
The JACL and the three dissent
ing California justices believe the
above facts indicate discriminatory
intent.
Wrote dissenting Justice j. W
Carter, Highly persuasive argu-
ments may be made that the law
in the instant case Is aimed solely
at Japanese in an obvious discri-
mination against particular race
in spite Of the fact that the race is
not mentioned by name in the sta
tute."
| The majority opinion, written by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
ToKUDA's LOSE ONE

Tokiidia Drug dropped it's first
game of the season in City "B'
league, South division, last Tues
day night when its men bowed to
Seattle Art on the Franklin high
school gym.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Some men possess means that are
great, but fritter them away In the
execution of conceptions that are
little; others, who can form great
conceptions, attempt to carry them
into execution with little means
These two descriptions of men
might succeed if united, but kept
asunder, both fail. 1t is a rare
thing to find a combination CT
great means and of great concep-
tons in one mind-Colton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

If you do not receive Christmas
Seals by Monday, telephone the
nti-Tuberculosis League, M in
1868 or write to the League, 6147
Arcade Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08

mean to furnish funds and offer
many of our war veteran Elks as
Scout leaders and committeeman.
1.-THE $4,000 Boy Scout troops
for nearly two million Scout men,
bers are not enough. We have
seen militant minorities working
for some revolution or other; why
not the militant minority of Scout
trained citizens sponsored by Elks
who stand for our best institutions
and traditions?"
Mr.. Lewis quoted with pride
the figures of Admiral Chester
Nimitz that 40 per cent of his men
had been Boy Scouts and that so
per cent of his decorated heroes
had been Scouts.
The new Elks' chieftain has ar
ranged itineraries totaling 10000
miles of travel to subordinate
lodges this year. On his vista
tons he plans to pledge more Wig
orously than ever the Elks' cam
paign against internal enemies of
America. The particular targets of
the Elks are the Ku Klux Khan,
Communism, Fascism and other
Subversive elements.
In its 79-year history the
BP.O.E. has donated to worthy
causes more than $72,00O,OO0,
reaching total of $5,000,00 dur
ing the past year alone in addi-
ton to other sums given by local
lodges. Lewis expects basic con-
tributions this year will total more
than $12,000,000. Much of this will
60 for care of war veterans in 152
hospitals in II states, for the
benefit Of crippled children and
toward college scholarships to.
outstanding secondary school stu.
dents, - $50 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08

The ATS lodges of Elkdom, rep
resenting some 100000 members,
have adopted for the coming year
an aggressive plan to sponsor and
assist financially the promotion of
the Boy Scout program, Senior
Scouting and Cub Scouting, espe-
cially in less privileged districts
and neighborhoods, according to
an announcement by Lafayette A.
Lewis, of Los Angeles, newly
elected Grand Exalted Ruler of
the B.P.O.E. In. this connection
Colonel Charles Spencer Hart,
Past Grand Exalted Ruler, has
been appointed to represent the
Elks ION the National Civic Rela-
tionships Committee of the Boy
Scouts of America. -
On special trip to New York,
Mr.. Lewis conferred with DR..
Ebert K. Fretwell, chief Scout
executive for the United States;
Colonel Hart and Commander
Thomas j. Keane, U.S.N.R., Ma
tional Director of Civic Relations
of the Boy Scouts of America, and
developed plans for Elk particle
patton.
ALREADY we have 300 lodges of
Elks sponsoring Boy Scout troops
and Cub Packs" Lewis declared,
"but our goal is to have every
one of our 1,475 lodges cooperate
with from one to three local Scout
units. More than one million boys
nearly 1,100,000-reach twelve
years of age each year and 100000
of them indicate they want to be-
come Boy Scouts. Yet only. 400, 900
can be accepted because of in
sufficient sponsorship. We,want to
help provide Scouting facilities
for the 100000 left-overs and we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08
Moscow Driving
Wolf From Door

MOSCOW.-(AP).-Large Rus
sian wolves which during the
war multiplied in the Moscow
area to the extent that they be-
came a danger to livestock, are
now on. the run.
Hunting teams have been out
on the trail after the gray
thieves who in one day alone
and in one county of the Mos
cow region, killed 20 sheep.
The Moscow Hunting Club has
sent out "a hunters as constant
observers and set up 10 wolf
hunting teams with 81 hunts
men.
The Evening Moscow reports
that the huntsmen brought IN 81
wolves to date. One team got
four in one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08

Carbon dioXide first was iden-
titled as gas about 1900, but
was not produced, COMMERCIALLY
until 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08

1t is estimated that U. S. tour
lists spend more than $2l4 mil
lion a year in Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08
Gets Pay He
Earned In 'lS

MASSENA, N. Y.-Better late
than never, Wilfred Cote. be-
lieves. He appeared at the Mas
sena plant of the Aluminium
Company of America and ex-
planned that he didn't get paid
on August %, 1918. Alcoa Of
ficials dug into a vault, checked
the records and found Cote was
right. He received $l3.45 which
he earned 20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08

Christmas Seal funds support
a nation wide campaign to Grad
icate tuberculosis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
entertainment
Continues For
Mary N. Levine

Miss Mary Norma Levine, popu-
lar bride-elect of the month. has
been feted in the last two days at
a dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Retchin and a
luncheon given by Mrs. Charles
Finklestein at her home in Forest
Hills.
Guests entertained at the din
ner party, which took place at
the Famous club included: Miss
Levine and fiance, Julian Weinkle
Of Miami Beach, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Levine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Safer, Mrs. Sam Cooley
of Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Carl
Weinkle of Miami Beach, Fla,
Miss Ernice Weinkle of Miami
Beach, Gene Hieman Of Miami
Beach, Albert Levine, and Mrs.
Harry Levine of Long Island.
Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Retchin opened their home
to about so guests who called
around 9 o'clock for cocktails.
The Retchin home on Chestnut
street was decorated with summer
flowers and lighted candles.
On Thursday, Mrs. Charles
Finklestein at a seated luncheon
for so guests. Due to inclement
weather, the scene of the lunch
con was changed from the Finkle-
stein garden to the lower floor OF
the house, which was decorated
with a profusion of summer flow
ers.
Miss Levine was presented an
old fashioned bouquet upon her
arrival.
Following luncheon, bridge was
played. Later the bride-elect re-
ceived gifts at a shower and suit a
wedding cake.
Out of town guests present for
the occasion included: Mrs. L.
Hieman of Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Sam Cooley of Savannah.
Ga, Mrs. Carl Weinkle, Miss Er
nice Weinkle, both of Miami Beach
Miss Sara Schwartz of Miami
Miss Jean Graft of Trenton, N
j., Mrs. Betty Levine of New
York City, Mrs. Joseph Starobi1
Of New York City, and Mrs. L
Williams of Trenton. N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Conner-R Register
Rites SOlemniZed

NEW BERN, June 20 - Miss
Frances Theo Register, daughter
O.: Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Register
Of route 2, New Bern, and Will
liam Robert Conner, Jr., son OF
Mrs. Stella B. Conner of New
Bern, were married Sunday after
noon, June Is, by the Rev. Robert
L. Jerome, pastor, in a double
ring ceremony performed in Cen
tenary Methodist church.
Mrs. George Strattion, church
organist, and Miss Lois Rouse,
s%cloist, presented a program OF
nuptial music.
The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church together, with
out attendants. The bride wore a
street length dress of oyster white
crepe, designed with a shirreo
high round neckline outline witt
an insertion of Chantilly lace. Hel
oft-the-face hat was of white
straw. She carried a white prayer
book conferred with a white orchic
and showered with valley lilies.
Immediately after the cere
rlony, the couple left for a wed
cling trip to Washington. Thu
bride wore a blue and brown prin
dress, with the orchid from he
prayer book. Upon thei retun,
they will reside in New Bern.
During Worl War II Mr.. Come.
served for 10 months in the navy
IA months of which we're spen
in the Pacific. A. present he i.
employed by the New Bern Sun
Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Players Seen
AT WV Bridge
On Thursday

Mrs. C. D. Cunningham won the
prize FOR running up the highest
score yesterday in the Young
Women's Christian association
bridge tournament, sponsored by
the Y-Teen committe.
Wilmington matrons a n d their
guests playing included: Mrs.
Marsden Bellamy, Mrs. Thomas
w. Davis, Mrs. G. P. James, Mrs.
Purnell E~ggleston, Mrs. O. o.
Whitlock, Mrs. j. j. Burney, and
Mrs. j. D. Doscher.
Mrs. J. H. Gerdes, Mrs. J. E.
Holton, Jr, Mrs. ]. R. Benson,
Mrs C. D. Cunningham, Mrs.
Kenneth M. Coroett, Mrs. Sanford
Doxey. Mrs. ITALIA Clark, MI S.
James B. MCumber, Mrs. James
Soft, Mrs. Mortimer Herzberg,
and Mrs. Kelly Kinnaird.
Mrs. Walter MClain, Mrs. j.
w. Ryssy, Mrs. W. E. Curtis,
Mrs. C. E. White. Mrs. John B.
SIocumb, Miss Dorothea Nc
Dowell, Miss Elizabeth Peach,
Mrs. Edward Peschau, Mrs. Edna
W. Parker, Mrs. A. R. Urquhart,
M S. Adam Smith, Miss Lillian
Dodd. and Mrs. Ed Hurd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Blue Triangle
Women Attend
WV

Miss Thelma Edgerton, vice
president of the Blue Triangle
club of the Young Women's
Christian association, and Miss
Lois Cooper, treasurer OF the
club, are attending the Southern
Business and Professional confer
ence of Business girls at Camp
Cheland, Sellersburg, Ind.
The conference, which opened
June %, and which will close
June %, is based on the theme,
Betty, the Business Girl Citizen
OF the World" Miss Kathryn Fas-
.nacht, national staff member for
the southern region, is executive
Of the conference. Miss Helen
Shelley, secretary representing the
Business and Professional depart
ment on the YWCA national
board, is assisting in the confer
erce.
Delegates from 10 southern
states are enrolled in the camp,
which is ouned by the Louisville,
Kentucky YWCA.
Leaders include: Mrs. Olive
Haskins. Georgia Workers Educa-
ton service; Miss Peggy Davis,
YWCA program director of New
Orleans, La; Miss Lucille Ladd,
recreation leader from New Or
leans; and Miss Katherine Briggs,
foreign division Of the National
Board of YWCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis, and
Mrs. Almeda Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Irving Corbett, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Leslie Marbury, and M
and Mrs Robert Strange.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, Miss Betty
Divine, Henry MasMillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Tucker of Washing
ton, D. c., MI. and Mrs. Russell
Tucker of Charlotte, Mrs. Laurens
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hen
de-son, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Shaw of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kauno Lehto and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox C.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Cheatham and guest. Mrs. T. B.
Granger, M. and Mrs Rawls
Howard of Tarboro, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, Jr., of Richmond,
Va, Mrs. Ralph Nesbit of Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. Francis jenkins
of Ta-boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Taylor, and Michael Corbett Sto'
vail and guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
YMCA Takinq
erVat
For July Tours

Reservations for the July trips
TO Manteo, and to Williamsburg,
Va, are being made daily at the
Young Women's Christian associ-
alton, which is sponsoring the
summer tours for interested
youth and women.
The first trip to Manteo, will
feature an opportunity to Sc Paul
Gren's Lost Colony" the page
ant, which commentaries the
birth of North Cardinals first
child, Virginia Dare.
Chartered buses will leave the
YWCA Saturday, July IL, at 7 a.
M, stopping en- route to visit the
historic towns of eastern North
Carolina. Sunday morning, the
group will visit Manteo, Kill Devil
Hill, and Mays Head beach.
The YWCA has asked that res.
ervations be made Immediately
The entire cost, excluding meals,
is $1,000. Half of the amount must
be paid upon registration, the bal
ance by July 2.
The trip to. Williamsburg, Va,
is planned for July "a and Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Hammond
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Noble

NEW BERN, June 26.-The mar
riage of Miss Frances Elizabeth
Hammond of New Bern and Ste
phen Franklin Noble, Jr., of Ayden
was solemnized Wednesday eve.
ming. June 10, in the Riverside
Methods Chucrh.
The Rev. A. E. Brown, pastor,
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Miss Eleanor Lee Sutton,
pianist. and Warren Barfield Of
Raleigh, soloist, with a group from
the church choir, presented a
program Of wedding music.
Wallace Becton of New Bern and
Glenn Gaylor of Ayden were ush-
ers. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, John Clark Noble,
as best man.
Miss Nancy King Of High Point,
maid of honor, wore orchid mar
quisette, with a bandeau of pink
carnations, and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. Miss Mary
Frances Buck of Weldon and Mrs.
E. F. Wilson of Albemarle, brides
maids. were dressed in green mar
quisette and carried bouquets of
pink carnations. Miss Marice De-
Brunl, junior bridesmaid, was at
tired in pink marquisette and car
ried a miniature bouquet OF pink
carnations.
The bride was given in matri-
mony by her mother, Mrs. John
w. Hammond. She entered the
church alone. Her wedding gown
of white duchess satin was design
ed with a round high neckline, mar
quisette yoke embroidered in seed
pearls, smug-fitting bodice, full
skirt and court train. The finger
tip veil of misty bridal illusion
embossed with butterfly medal
lions cascaded from a tiara OF
seed pearls which formed tiny
hearts. Her bouquet was of white
carnations.
Immediately after the wedding,
Mrs. Hammond entertained at q
delightful reception at her home,
More than 100 guests called.
The couple left afterwards for a
wedding trip to unannounced points
following which they will be al
home in Ayden. The bride wore a
navy blue crepe dress and a cor
sage OF white carnations, off-the.
face white straw hat and black
accessories.
Daughter of Mrs. Hammond and
the late Mr.. Hammond, the bride
was graduated from Woman's col
lege. Greensboro. For the past two
years she has been commercial
teacher at New Bern high school.
Mr.. Noble. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Noble of Ayden, attended
East Carolina Teachers college.
Greenville For three years during
World War II he served in the
United States Merchant Marine.
He is now associated in business
with his father at Ayden:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Dorothy Hardison,
Sgt. Allan Seals
Marry In Croatan

NEW BERN, June Is - Miss
Dorothy Dix Hardison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hardison
of Croatan, and Sgt. Allan Ash
brook Seals, USMC, son Of J. A.
Seals and the late Mrs. Seals of
Newark, N. j.. were married Fri
day night, June IA, in a double
ring ceremony performed in can.
delight by the Rev. F. Hubert
Morris, pastor OF the First Pres
hyterian church here, at the
Croatan Presbyterian church.
The program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Althes
Perry, pianist, and the Rev. Roy
A Miller, soloist.
Ushers we're Sgt. Richard
Brewer ard Curtis Hardison,
brother of the bride. w. E. CLARK
attended the bridegroom as bes
man.
Miss Norma Crimson, maid O.
honor, wore a blue and white two
piece dress, with white aces
%sories, and carried a nosegay o.
carnations.
The bride, given in marriage b,
her brother, Cicero Hardison. Jr.
wore a white gabardine suit, witt
white accessories, and carried al
orchid showered with valley lilies
Her only ornament was a single
strand of pearls.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the BRIDES parents enter
tanned at a reception at theil
home in Croatan. .
The bride holds a position hers
with the Carolina Telephone ant
Telegraph company. Sergean
Seals attended Cornell universit,
prior to entering the Marin,
corps. He served overseas TO.
three years, and at present is sta
toned at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Wriqhtsvi||e's Surf Club Open
Last Might For thursday Supper

Taking advantage of the Thurs
day night informal supper party
last evening, about rs members
and their out-of-town guests gath
cred in Wrightsville's Surf club
for dinner, followed by a friendly
game of bingo.
Among the guests seen at the
North Shores club we're: Mrs.
James P. Houstoun, Mrs. Plat
W. Davis, Jr., Mrs, John H. Lind
sey, Bill Houstoun, all of Houston,
Tex, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holland, DR..
and Mrs. James Smith, L. L. Doss,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark.
M. and Mrs. j. C. Roe, Mr..
and Mrs. U. L. Spence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Charles
Robert Martin of Woodmere, Long
Island, Miss Frances P%enton, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Woodside OF
New Orleans, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laney, DR..
and Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Ga, and Mrs. ]. q
Charlotte. Cllmax;ng fl, o'0Ses .,
maids luncheon, Mis- sue brides.
presented her at:cn5 cH-Ss Home,
jewelry. 1'S gifts
STAG PARTY
LAS, last evening Nh. wend+
tanned at a stag party AZ t' IL. ents.
of his parents, NJ. n ~ NE Ne hon. /!
Il. Wendt, ST., On cs MRS vi
Sound. Stays gFeenvls !
J. Thompson of Gomez '"ea: II
man; W. D. Holmes. "a a by
Trey, John Otterborr-O T. Co.,
Vernon Hayes, all of hi. & ,t., mi
Miss Barbara Leeuwsnb WV
So honored the bri ce.5Iasg Il
bridge last evening. Sls't a
h, During ing the week Mis-, Ha.
mas been entertained by noIat
BUFFET SUPPER
M MlsI zd catherine Shooter hoD,,.,
cocktail party and buf "slia, a,
saturday evening. Tbs S Sap9H
table was decorated With bride,
ia. bowl of white gladioli. S + cIy>
BY white candles. Nice uanAsi
was presented a corsape n n0Ifrs
oenias and a piece in ber VI gu
bo Inc party ,l took place IN !,
nome of Miss Shooters p an ~
Mr.: and Mrs. A. E. s ssses,,'
Wrightsville Beach, 'D0ONe',
On Monday evening Nrs r..
Crrell entertained at her bo, Z =, T.
Pmecrest Parkway at a 'i ha,, On
party. Miss Holmes was D sAA
china. sIN In
Among the guests seen a. 4.
Orrell home were: Miss uol..S M
Miss Katherine Shooter. M tv,'n, e,
D. Holmes, Miss Barbara w. W.
wenburg. Miss Betty Ian, leu
love, Mrs. Albert D. Co, t !.
Mrs: Robert Buck. Miss ,t IT.,
Dunlea. Mrs. J. J. Tbom ''e
Miss Pat Williamson, and AVN wva
Judy Hayes. WIZ
More recently, Mrs. W. P u.
non honored Miss Holm, ISM
kitchen shower, given in tha C,n
nunity Center. About % g Y...
were invited. N''
Mrs. Lennon arranged q.
brides table with a lace cloth IN, rs
centered the cloth with a silrs.
urn of white gladioli. Prize Nj,
ners for the bridal games ws,.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell of sberd,n
S. c., and Mrs. James Glenn n
Norwood, Calf.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs, VIZ
Wendt, Sr., and Mr.. and Mr.,
j. Thompson of Conner, Ga. Tr
entertain at an after rehesrul
party.