davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Paris Papers Report u. s..
IWiII Send Troops 10 Greece
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. Is. Three Pari'
newspapers published dispatches to-
day saying the United States Arm!
was planning to send troops tt
Greece.
(These reports were denied
fatty at the State Department,
officials there said the only United
States Military personnel in
Greece is the advisory mission,
members of which went there
within recent months under the
Greek Turkish aid program. This
is small group of officers and
technicians.)
The conservative newspaper LIN.
transigeant's dispatch. which car.
ried no dateline, said the American!
had made plans to land in Thracs
and station troops at Salonika. sub.
ject to Washington approval.
The other reports were less de.
tailed. The probe Gaullist Pari.
Presse carried an article signed by
"Pertinax' and attributed to new,
received from Athens" The pro.
Communist Ca Soir's dispatch wa.
under an Athens dateline.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
City Of 5000
'Peri|ed byFire
Sweeping Maine
Blaze Only 5 Miles
From Soco;; Village
Of Dayton Is Rozed
BY the lied Press

BOSTON, Oct. Is. Flames
razed most of the tiny Maine
village of Dayton tonight and
swept on toward the industrial
city of Saco as forest fires ragged
relentlessly across the North
eastern States.
National Guard officers said Saco
was in no immediate danger, but
the city's $500 residents were alerted
as the blaze reached within five
miles of the community.
President Truman has proclaimed
the entire State of Maine, where
eight communities have been wholly
or mostly destroyed, a disaster area.
Thirty-five homes were consumed
at Dayton and a dozen dwellings
were RACED at West Hollis, a short
distance up the Saco River
Maine counted 13 deaths and 5000
homeless or displaced persons. The
death toll for the Nation stood at
20 and the property loss $27, 900 900.
AS rapidly as weary fire fighters
checked threatening blaze in one
section, new outbreaks bore down
on some woodland village in an
other area.
Rain in Quoddy Section.
Only in the Quoddy section Of
Maine was there a semblance of rain
to aid in the battle to check flames
that moved toward Cooper and
Calais.
Maine suffered worst of the
Northeastern States, but in New
York, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, all. through the tinder-dry
area, fresh fires were reported.
A blaze that caused 81 100000 loss
in Rochester, N. H., jumped the
Salmon Falls River into Maine and
was within a mile of the Berwick
town hall, but a favorable wind
heartened the firefighters.
The fires at Dayton brought new
worries to Names textile city of
Biddeford. which has been trimmed
for days by recurrently threatening
flames.
The tiny Maine village of Sprague
Falls was endangered by flames,
which if the wind shifted, would
threaten the larger community of
Cherryfleld
AS fire fighters struggled against
new threats, National Guardsmen
patrolled the blackened, shoulder
ing ruins of towns already razed.
Incendiaries Suspected.
| Suspicion of incendiarism in
creased in some sections and Maine
State police sought a man seen
starting a quickly extinguished
woods blaze at Cooper's Mills.
The situation by States was this:
MAINE - Forest fires bearing
down on five more small communi.
ties. Fires at fashionable Bar Har.
Dor, which lost 300 homes and sum-
mer residences, reported hv State
police as "just smouldering row.
More than 100000 acres of woodland
are blackened
Observation-Disclosures les
sened in Fitchburg, Falmouth and
Gloucester where fires were out of
CONTROL earlier. One man was
jailed for setting a fire in leaves
"on a dare The fire for a time
threatened hospital which had to
be evacuated.
New Hampshire Hard Hit.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - A million.
dollar loss was reported in the city
OF Rochester. Two fresh fires sprang
up there today and one LIS still
spreading
NEW YORK-Fire fighters, bring
ing under control seven major woods
fires, were called to two new blazes
spotted in Southeastern New York
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Eric Johnston Urges
Congress 10 Abandon
Investigation Evils
First Hostile Witnesses
In Film Probe to Be
Called Tomorrow

Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of
America, last night called for an
"overhaul' of congressional in
vestigatiion procedure as he pre-
pared to testify tomorrow before
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
Mr.. Johnston, front man. for
most of the film industry, made
public a letter addressed to Senate
and House leaders in which he stated
he wished to raise "the serious ques-
ton of evils inherent in 5he existing
procedure of investigating COM
mittees."
Mr.. Johnston is scheduled to be
the first witness when the committee
resumes its hearings on Communist
activity in Hollywood circles at 10:3(
am. in the caucus room of the ole
House Office Building.
Will Hear Hostile Witnesses.
He is due to be followed to the
stand by Roy Brewer, internationa
representative of the AFL Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Ma.
chine Operators, and then, the first
of the so-called hostile witnesses,
Screen Writers Alvah Bessie, Johr
Howard Lawson, Dalton Trumbo anc
Emmett Lavery, the latter now pres.
ident of the Screen Writers Guild.
A chartered Constellation plane i.
due to leave Hollywood today with 6
group of about 40 members of the
Committee for the First Amendment
coming here to protest the investiga-
ton.
| A group of film stars, supporters
of this committee, will speak at
o'clock tonight during network
broadcast to be carried by Station
WMAL.
In his letter to congressional lead
ers criticizing methods of investi-
eating committees, Mr.. Johnston
declared:
THE procedure lacks uniformity
1t has developed more or less hap.
hazardly. 1t can and sometimes
does deny the individual his full
measure of citizenship rights.
Unfairness Charged.
TOO often, individuals and insti.
tutions have been condemned with
out a hearing or a chance to speak
in self defense; slandered and Ii.
beled by hostile witnesses not sub.
ject to ross-examination and i'm
mune from subsequent suit OF
prosecution. Legal counsel cannot
be heard except at the committee
pleasure. Too often, this protection
is limited to advice on constitutional
rights. The committee can accept
or reject explanatory statements fol-
the record"
Emphasizing he did not propose
that congressional committees ad.
here to courtroom practice and it.
prescribed guarantees to the &C.
cused, Mr.. Johnston said he was
suggesting weaknesses and evil.
in present procedure" and asking
steps toward reform" in the mex
session of Congress.
Il am thoroughly aware that ,
congressional investigation is a fact
finding inquiry and not a trial
that a committee is neither a pros.
ecutor nor court: that it neither
indicts nor convicts," Mr.. Johnston's
letter said. *But, in practice, the
Evening star., 1947-10-26
'Comintern Expected
To Be Formed Soon
For This Hemisphere
Montevideo Is Reported
Selected for Meeting Like
Thut Held in Poland
By Constantine Brown

A Comintern for the Western
Hemisphere, patterned after
that organized for Europe last
month in Poland, is expected to
be formed before the end of this
year.
This information, which reached
Washington last week, indicates that
the activities of Communist Party
leaders in North and South Amer
lea have increased considerably re-
Gently. They have had secret meet
ings and been visited by special
lists" from Russia, Poland and Yugo-
slavia.
Montevideo, Uruguay. has been Sc
lected for the reunion of party lead
ers and will occupy place in the
Western Hemisphere comparable to
that of Belgrade in the European
organization, according to the re-
ports received.
The removal of Nikolai v. Novikov
as Russian ambassador to the
United States is believed to have
been part of the arrangements for
this new setup and to have been
motivated by Moscow's decision to
renew an aggressive campaign in
this hemisphere.
Asia Organization Planned.
Mr. Novikov was a run-of- mine
government official and not grad
uate agltator. His successor, Alex
ander Panyushkin. is of a different
type. however. Before his appoint
ment as Soviet Ambassador to
Ckungking in April, 1914, he was a
prominent member of the Com
munist Central Committee in Mos
cow, and in this capacity was closer
to the Politbureau than most Rus
sian diplomats.
Mr.. Panyushkin left China be-
cause of ill health genuine not
diplomatic-and after his recov-
cry he became liaison man between
the Communist Committee and the
Soviet Foreign Office. He has Or
ganizational abilities for militant
communism which, as a rule, are
lacking in the ambassadors Russia
sent abroad during and after the
war.
Reports reaching Washington also
indicate that Comintern is planned
for Asia and will be created early
next year for the purpose, princi-
pally, of unifying the activities of
the well-organized and powerful!
Communist Party in China with tne
weaker organizations in Japan.
India, Indonesia and Indo- China.
Moscow is reported to believe that
the Asiatic organization must be
given more time than the Western
Hemisphere Comintern, because of
the handicaps confronting the Japa-
nese and Indian Communists. The
Asiatic Comintern will be established
only after the Chinese Communists
under the leadership of Gen. Mao
Tse-tung and Gen. Chou En-lai
(See BROWN. Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Russio Tries II Nozis
In Killing of $4,000
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Trial of IL
former German army officers accused
of wartime atrocities in the Don
Basin area has begun at Stalino, the
Moscow radio said tonight.
The broadcast said the officers are
charged with responsibility for the
killing of 5000 persons in the town
of Makeyevka and 5000 in Krema-
torSk.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Cholera Toll Is 4,6l4

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. Is (PD.-The
daily communique from the Egyp-
tian Health Ministry reported to-
night that Alb persons had died of
cholera in the last "a hours, bring
ing the death toll since the epidemic
started more than a month ago to
4,614. The communique reported
e04 new cholera cases today, as COM
pared with 876 new cases yesterday
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Kusserow of Columbia intercepted
a pass by Arnold Galiffa near mid
field. When the game ended ano
the crowd surged onto the field the
Lions were deep in Army territory
again and giving the ratified Cadets
no surceaSe.
Rossides, the individual hero o1
CONTINUED on Page B-1, Column ~
Evening star., 1947-10-26
| What theRussidns
| Are Saying of Us:

The MoSco,D radio, broddcasting> i
French to Europe, said.
The trade policy of the pres
ent French government is marked
by a predominantly American
trend which ignores all trade
relations with other European
countries In order to justify such
a policy certain French cir
cles have resorted to a familiar
expedient by putting the blame
on some one else. Thus a new
fallacy has found its way into
the French press According to
those papers, an economic closed
bloc is being formed in Eastern
Europe ruling out all trade with
the West.
1T is not difficult to establish
who is behind this opposition to
renewed trade with the remain
der of Europe. The much-vaunted
United States champions of free
trade are out to stop all trade be-
tween Eastern and Western Eu-
rope and, being at the beck and
call of Wall Street, French busi-
ness circles are in no hurry to
restore their trade relations with
Eastern Europe"
Evening star., 1947-10-26

LGARIAN DECLARATION SAYS
Country's Place Is in "Anti-Im-
perialistic Camp Led by Russia.
Page A-4.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

tSee U. NJ, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1947-10-26

(See CRASH, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-10-26

(See FOREST FIRES, Page AS
Evening star., 1947-10-26

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Continued on Page B-1, Column l.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Truman Aides
Mapping Rigid
Grain Controls
House Group, Boek
From Tour of Europe,
Urqes Immediate Aid

6O-DAY LIQUOR Holiday Begins
With 95 Per Cent Cooperation
Page A-4
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Sunny and warm. high about Is today
Partly cloudy tomorrow, with no change in
temperature Full report on Page Az
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-10
FOR SALE

Farm, s acres, more or less, s.
room house, elect, chicken house,
wagon house. Good chicken farm,
located 3 mi. from Smyrna on the
Woodland Beach road.
STELLA MARSHALL,
2t p RID Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-10
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spruance
have as guests this week Miss May
Evans and Miss Edna Jerman OF
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shahan and
daughters Mildred, Edith, Ann Mae
and Mrs. Catherine Shahan, all Wis
tied the Stockley home on Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Rita Msesick and Mr.. Frank
Watson, accompanied by Mrs. Mes
sick's parents, are visiting friends
in Miami. They will stop in Wash
ington, D. c., on the way home.
Mrs. R. H. Denney and daugh-
ters spent Sunday with Mrs. Yer
non Clark in Wilmington.
Mrs. John w. Magill, Sr., and
Mrs. John w. Magill, Jr., left Tues
day for New York City, where
they sailed on Wednesday on the
Crescent City" for Guantanamo
City, Cuba. Mr.. John w. Magill,
Jr., left last Thursday for Cuba
from Washington, D. c., going by
airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones had
as their dinner guests on Easter
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Richardson and son Bobby of Mid
dletown, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reihm
and daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen
Reihm. Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs.
John w. Magill, Jr., and Mrs. j. w.
Magill, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry T. Price and children Tommy
and Susan Jane.
Miss Henrietta Denney spent
Easter weekend with Mrs. How
ard Money and Mrs. George Rine-
hart in Delaware City.
Among those home for the East
er vacation were: Ruth Gooden of
Mary Washington College, Freder-
icksburg, Va; Bill Kenworthey of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Nd; Marlyn Rowlinson of Will
mington; Ann Knots, Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington; Kay Boehmler,
James Edmindson, Jimmy Turner,
Ella Mae Gardner and Jane O'Neill
of Delaware College.
Miss Bunny Senger has returned
after having spent several months
in Florida.
Miss Sara Ellen Wright and Mrs.
Mary Hart Eley spent the week.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-10

end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright.
Junior Rowlinson returned to
Smyrna Friday after a short trip
to Florida.
Pete" Stats has returned to
the Mcguire Hospital, Richmond,
Virginia, after spending the Easter
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Stats.
Mr.. Walter Turner has returned
after spending Easter in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Clough at
tended the wedding of Miss Ruth
E. Hamilton and Mr.. Wesley C.
Hendrickson of Wilmington Easter
Sunday. Mrs. Clough was brides
maid and Mr.. Clough, the best
man.
Miss Elsie Brown and Mrs. John
N. Clough spent Friday in Will
mington.
Miss Irene A. Moffitt returned
Tuesday to Madison College, Har-
rissonburg, Va, after spending the
Easter holidays with her family.
Jack Mood has returned to Syra-
cuse University, Syracuse, N. Y,
after spending the Easter holidays
with his mother, Mrs. John B.
Mood.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-10
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the members
of the Smyrna and Clayton Fire
Companies for their quick response
to the call at our home on Thurs
day, March 81.
Norman Tush and family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
Simnson-Anderson
Invitations Issued

Invitations for the wedding OF
Miss Clara Loise Simpson and
Donald Lewis Anderson have been
issued here as follows:
MI. and Mrs Goldwyn
Boyce Simpson
request the honour of
your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Clara Loise
to
Mr.. Donald Lewis Anderson
on Saturday.
the twenty-first of June
at five-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon
Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
A reception will follow immed-
iaely after the wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Will
son, Bradley Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
Linen Shower
Tuesday Bride

Mrs. R. j. Hooker and Mrs.
Horton Wilson Tienken entertained
at a linen shower Monday night
honoring Miss Helen Mintz, n 0 W
Mrs. Ellis Newell, who was mar
ried yesterday at 3 o'clock at St.
Andrews Covenant church.
The party given in the home OF
Mrs. Tienken was a typical bridal
party scene with decorations car
rying out a pink and white color
scheme. Summer flowers including
larkspur, sWeetpeas, snapdragons,
and roses were used for decora-
tons.
Guests invited for the occasion
included: Miss Mintz, honoree;
Mrs. Bland Kramer, Mrs. Mildred
Bowden, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Miss
Juanita Rankin, Mrs. Ethel Lee,
Mrs. Thelma Russ, Mrs. Myrtle
Kelly, Miss Annie May Hatchel,
and Mrs. Margaret Tienken.
Mrs. Evelyn Tienken, Mrs. Allie
Murray, Mrs. Ed Wright, Mrs.
Ruby Morton, Mrs. George Bar
field, Mrs. Norman Rochelle, Miss
May Burnett, Mrs. W. ]. Carter,
Miss Carolyn Mint, Mrs. Edna
Earl Eagle, Mrs. Louise White,
Mrs. M. B. Haskell. Mrs. Gillian
Edmondson, Mrs. Minnie Rose,
and Mrs. Edna Parker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
'VFW Auxiliary
Hears Report
OnEncampment

In a report on the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary depart
ment encampment in Morehead
City, Vera Brunjes, recently elect
ed seventh district president, in
formed members Of the local chap
ter of the detectives set forth at
the encampment.
Stating that there were 1850 aux
iliary members in North Carolina,
she said that additional member
ship was the main goal for the
years work. Other detectives were
the installation of new chapters
an encouragement of greater eff
ticiency by officers and COMMITTEE
es in auxiliary work and compi-
lation of reports.
Ca1lie Saleeby, also a delegate
to the recent encampment, added
information to the first report.
Mrs. Brunjes was elected seven
tn district president at the en-
campment n will have under
her Jurisdiction the Wilmington,
Lumberton, and Pembroke auxili-
arie. She will attempt to organize
nine other posts in the area.
Katherine Zatiewich was ap-
pointed color bearer at the en-
campment.
Mable Langley, presided at the
meeting held in the Tide Water
hall. Refreshments were served
at the close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11

LAKE WACCAMAW, June 10.,-
J.. R. Thomson of Fort Valley,
Ca, and Fred Thomson OF Kings
port, Tenn, + spending a few
days here with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. ]. r. Thomson.
r. c. Maxwell OF Raleigh, spent
the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Stone at their
home On the Lake beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Holt of Ora
ham, are spending a few days at
the Jones hotel.
The Rev. Stanley K. Howard left
here this week for Lexington, KY,
where he and Miss Betty Taylor
of Lexington will be married.
They will return here soon. The
Rev. Howard will conduct a Union
Daily Bible school for a few
weeks. The Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian will participate. He
and Mrs. Howard will leave for
Brazil soon where they will join
Mrs. Howards parents, in Mission
airy work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Pate
and little son. Floyd, Jr., have
gone to Charleston and Myrtle
Beach for a few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W. Barrett and
daughter, Sarah, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. v. johnson and daughter, Jean,
OF Douglas, Ca. r visiting Mrs.
Mollie Dixon and Miss Lille Dix
on.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard and
family of Sumter were here FOR
the weekend friends.
Mrs. Roy Kirven Of Kershaw,
S. c.. spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Riggs.
S. A. Eure recently sold his resi-
dence, next to the Waccamaw
House. on the Lake beach to EN-
NETT Gulledge, Of Hamlet, who
will move soon. Mr.. Eure has err
rected a modern home next door
to the Cameron cottages" and
will occupy it this week.
]. B. Eure, prominent Whiteville
attorney has moved into a home
or the Lake beach, near the
Pointer" cottage, recently owned
by the Rev. F. T. Wooten of Chad
bourn.
H. E. Goodwin and Mrs Mary
Price of Jacksonville. Fla. are
guests of Mr.. Goodwin's daughter
and son-in-law DR.. James N
Dawson and Mrs. Dawson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
Debutante Ball
Lists Members
OF Committees

Committee members for the 1947
North Carolina Debutante Ball,
sponsored by the Raleigh Terpsi-
chorean club, were announced
Tuesday by Miss Bette Landon
Hill, chairman of the girls COM
mittee as follows:
Mrs. James H. Pou Bailey, Miss
Elizabeth Crimes, Miss Betty
Johnson, Miss Sue Joyner, Mrs.
James Mckee, Jr., Miss Kate Nc
Kimmon, Mrs. Ben Rankin Nor.
ris, Mrs. Thomas Register, Miss
Elizabeth Silver, and Mrs. Walter
Townsend.
The ball, an annual event re-
sumed last fall after four years,
will be held in the Raleigh Memo
rial auditorium Friday night, Sep
TENDER II. Further plans will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
B u RGAW

Mrs. Della Durham who has
been visiting in Norfolk. Virginia,
and Washington, D. c., returned
home a few days ago.
DR.. Fritz Ebert of Chattanooga.
Tenn, and mother Mrs. Lulua
Ebert of Columbia, S. c., visited
friends in Burgaw a few days ago.
Mis- Lucy Bowden who has
been spending ten days with her
sister Mrs. T. J. Belts returned
to New York.
Mrs. Joe Young and children Of
Newton, who have ben visiting
relatives in Burgaw returned
home Friday.
Major M. Norman Cowan Of Ell
Paso, Texas, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Robbie Batson for a few
days.
Mrs. Dewitt Wilkerson of Saint
Petersburg, Florida, is spending
sometime with her parents in Bur-
gaw. Mrs. Wilkerson is the form
er Dorothy Collins.
Mrs. T. J.. Belts and daughter
Miss Lucille Belts spent Monday
il Raleigh shopping
Mesdames Mary Wells, Jeanette
Faison, W. I. Taylor, and Mrs.
Maude Kyser of Alabama and
Miss Margaret Belts attended
Peace college commencement and
Alumni Day Monday.
Friends of Edward Farrior who
recently underwent an appendec-
tony are glad to hear that he has
recovered.
MI. and Mrs. r. G.. johnson Of
Raleigh spent the week with MI.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Johnson.
Mrs. M. W. Cclgin of Waco,
Texas spent last week with her
sister Mrs. W. A. Mahoney. She
left Monday night for Asheville
where She will join DR.. Colgin who
is attending the Medical conven-
o before returning to Texas.
Mrs: T. J. Belts was hostess
thursday afternoon for the house
guest and school mate of Mrs. w.
Laylor' Mrs. Maude Kyser Of
and Mrs. R. G. johnson
OF Raleigh.
&C. aieer three progressions, the
ign o prize went to Mrs. W.
day,or and guests prizes were
gwen Mesdames Kyser and John
ane hostess served lime &c end
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
Y-Teens Have
Wide Program
For me

Last Thursday afternoon &c girls
all had to eat dinner from t h e
mantle-piece. Why? you ask. This
was the result of a very relaxing
hours horseback ride. In fact, it
was so relaxing, everytime t h e
horse bounced once, we bounced
twice!"
The above is a report of the
YWCA teen : ayers activities at
Coles stables, where the young
women Of that organization are
learning to ride horses.
The horseback riding episode is
only n Of the weekly events set
up by members OF the VT e e n
group for summer activities.
On Fridays, Y-Teens, dressed in
shorts and jeans with lunch under
one arm and a bathing suit under
the other, head for the beach.
Tuesday, the girls go bowling at
Migrants bowling alleys, where
they r given special rates and
instructions. According to Y-Teen
director, the girls are trying to
form a Junior League bowling
team.
Wednesdays are tournament
days at the WV, and just now,
softball is in the limelight. Later
members plan 10 attend the BIZ
cycle safety program at the
Legion stadium.
A special event has been plan
ned Monday the day set aside for
any activity the girls might en-.
JOY Making scrapbooks, candles,
fixing vases for the hospital, and
making booties for children over
seas will highlight the program.
Miss Sara Richardson will teach
tap dancing free to any girl sign
ing up. The hour for lessons will
be between $3.50 ard 4 p. m.
All activities are offered by the
Red Feather services and are un-
der constant supervision OF a
%chaperon. Any girl between IL and
is years of -ge will be welcomed
into the group.