davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-14
5 Senator'S Introduce
Dental Research Bill

Three Repblican Senators yester-
day Joined two of their Democrats
colleagues in introducing a bill for 8
So, ,000, 900 building to house a pro-
posed National Institute for Dental
Research in or near Washington.
The measure was offered Jointly
by Senators Taft of Ohio, Aiken o1
Vermont and Morse of Oregon, Re.
publicans, and Murray Of Montana
and Pepper of Florida, Democrats
The institute would be placed un-
der the United States Public Health
Service and annual funds would be
provided for research into dental Ills
as well as for the construction of the
50 2,000, 900 housing. A similar bill
was passed by the Senate last yeal
but failed of House action. Several
days ago companion bill was intro
duced by Representative Harris
Democrat, of Arkansas.
TIE five Senators Joined today in
stressing that dental diseases and
defects were among the most preva-
lent of human illnesses and often
caused or aggravated other ailments
including arthritis, neuritis, heart
and kidney trouble.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Pipe HurIer Who Hit
Mon on Truin SOUGHT

Police of No. 5 precinct toda,
were looking for q person reported
to have thrown a small piece Of iror
pipe through train window latt
yesterday. injuring a passenger.
Grady M. Boone, 20, colored. .oa
Boston, en- route to Augusta. Ca, or
q Southern train, received cuts or
the head when struck by the missile
as the train emerged from the sta
tion tunnel at New Jersey avenue
and D street Sc.
Mr.. Boone was taken from the
train at Alexandria and treated In
the hospital there. He was released
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
D. {. Auto Association
Receives Outline Of
Transport Program

The District Advisory Board Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton started putting the city's new
long-range transportation program
under the microscope today.
It planned a series Of meetings to
analyze the program, thus joining
the Board Of Trade and other civic
and professional organizations now
accumulating data to use In a public
hearing on the program scheduled
for March.
The board was given q first-hand
outline Of the program at lunch
con meeting at the Mayf1ower Hotel
yesterday by District Highway Di-
rector II. C. Whitehurst.
The program is already under
way, he told board members, at least
as far as its early stages are con-
cerned. All but three paving prof.
ects scheduled to be done by this
time are either finished or under
contract.
Four big structural contracts fol
foundation work for the first of the
twin bridges to replace Highway
Bridge, for the superstructure OF the
South Capitol Bridge, for the Du-
pont Circle underpass and for the
K street elevated highway from
Rock Greek to Key Bridge will be lei
between now and April.
Mr.. Whitehurst asked the boarc
to focus its analysis particularly or
the expressways and under groune
streetcar lines proposed in ths
program.
The District hopes to study these
long range projects In cooperation
with all agencies and organization.
concerned SO that there will be com.
plete agreement when the time fol
construction draws near, he said.
Yesterdays luncheon was marked
by presentation to M. O. Eldridge
recently retired assistant director o1
motor vehicles and traffic, of reso.
luton of praise signed by members
of the board.
A speech by Thomas H. Mac.
Donald, United States Commis-
sioner of public roads, accorded Mr.
Eldridge "well done" for his work
In building the road system OF the
Nation, as well as the District.
Evening star., 1947-01-14

WASHINGTON. REAL ESTATE BOARD, INC.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
West End Group Backs
Federation Racial Stand

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night gave its support to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions on it's stand on racial relations
in the District. go
The association also voted to send
a letter to the Board of zoning Ad-
iustments protesting the proposed
change in zoning Of Sixteenth street
NV, from H street to Scott Circle,
from residential to commercial.
/ The group Endorsed George
washington University's campaign
for 1925 600 to furnish its new hos
pital under construction at WASH
ington Circle.
The meeting was conducted by
Walter F. Wasson, president, and
was held in the No. 3 police precinct
station, Twenty-first and K streets
NV
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Civic Group Approves
Campaign for Funds

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation last night approved the
Suburban Hospitals drive for funds
and urged the Board of County
Commissioners to bear greater
proportion of the cost of hospital
service to INDECENT residents of the
county.
The federatiof's action was taken
at meeting in the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, at which it was re-
ported that the county now pays
only IS per cent of the cost Of in
digents, amounting to 81 per day,
whereas the actual cost is $l1 per
day. This practice threatens the
continued existence Of the Suburban
Hospital, the federation was told.
The federation went on record as
favoring a seven-member paid Coun-
ell for the county under the charter
now being written. One Council
member would be elected from each
of the present five-commissioner
districts and the other two at large.
The pay of each Council member
would not exceed $1,000 under the
federation resolution, which was
submitted by DR.. Lewis Merriam,
chairman of special Charter Com
mittee.
The federation urged the county
delegation to the Maryland Assembly
to work for the exemption of Mont
gomery County from the provisions
of the Lindsay bill which prohibits
the nonpartisan election OF county
Council members.
At the request Of Washington I.
Cleveland, chairman of the Roads,
Streets and Bridges Committee, the
federation adopted resolution ask
ing the county delegation to study
the financial needs Of the State
Roads Commission and to support
reasonable measures to increase the
revenues available for highway con-
struction in the State. ;.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Fort Davis Group Backs
D. {. Daylight Saving Time

The Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted for the adop-
ton Of daylight saving time in the
District during the summer months.
The group Endorsed the Wash
ington community campaign to col
lect funds to equip the new George
Washington University Hospital now
under construction.
! The recent report on racial segre-
CATION of the Federation of Citizens
Association was approved.
The meeting, held at the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and s street Sc, was conducted by
William r. Cameron, president.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Army Honors Winner

Harry Wismer, sports director of
the American Broadcasting Co., re-
ceived War Department certificate
of appreciation yesterday for services
rendered during the 1916 series of
football broadcasts sponsored by the
Army Recruiting Service.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Three Survey Reports
Go 10 Committees Of
Social Agency Council

Three reports of the Washington
Social Survey were referred to COM
mittees of the Council of Social
Agencies for their consideration,
after being reviewed at meeting
Of the council at the YWCA yester-
day.
The reports, all of them previously
published, were on public and pri-
vate children's Services, corrections
and adult education.
Mrs. Henry Gichner, vice chair
man Of the Family and Child Wei
fare Committee, which was in
charge Of the children's services re-
port for the survey, stressed the
dearth Of foster homes in Wash
ington when she analysed the report
The lack of suitable homes for in
fants is particularly great, she said,
and since very young children do not
thrive In group care as rule, family
units for them should be provided
as soon as possible.
Reiterates Stand.
She also reiterated the commit
tees stand that private agencies and
institutions, however sponsored OF
financed, usually offer a quality Of
service and individual care Of chill
dren which, in most instances, can
not be duplicated by a public
agency"
Summarizing the recommends
tions of the corrections report, Lee
A. Rover, vice chairman of the
committee which produced 1t, said
the report was expected to prove
highly controversial and a minority
report also had been published. The
chief recommendation of the ma
jority report was that juvenile de-
nnquentS be taken from the juris-
diction of the Board of Public Wei
fare and placed in the Department
of Corrections.
Because OF its controversial nature
1t was voted yesterday to refer this
report to the Family and Child Wei
fare Division of the council, as well
as to it's Corrections Division fol
study before being presented to the
Board Of Directors of the council.
Educational Division Urged.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education ano
chairman of the committee which
was In charge of the adult education
survey, said this was the first time
such study had been here. She
expressed the need for an educa-
tional division in the Council Of
Social Agencies.
washington, with all its re-
sources" she said, should have one
of the finest adult education pro-
grams In the country"
The council recently organized a
standing committee on adult educa-
tion with Miss Clara Herbert, public
as chairman. This COM
mittee will consider the surveys
education report.
The official position of the council
on these reports will not be known
until action is taken by its Board of
Directors.
Col. Campbell Johnson, a member
of the board, presided at yesterdays
meeting.
The following agencies were &C
cepted for membership in the coun-
Gil: Camp Fire Girls, Vocational
Rehabilitation Service and American
Youth Hostels. They were voted in
after being recommended by the
councils Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Guild to Hear Dr.. Hart

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart,
philosophy professor at Catholic
University, will give a critique of the
book, women of the Pharisees" by
Francois Mauriac, at the meeting of
the Study Guild Catholic Library at
8:15 o'clock tonight at 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-14

Acacia Mutual Life ms Co.
Aldon Construction Co.
American Bldg. Assn.
2 American Co., The
American Security & Trust Co.
Bangs, H. Clifford
Banks g. Lee, Inc.
Barkley Brothers
Barlow Realty Co., Inc
Bethel, j. Garrett
Bel1ore, Joseph F.
Bennett, GateWood s.
Berens Frederick w., Inc.
Berry & Son, J. McKenney
Blackstone, r. s.
Blumer Frederick A.
Boaz, j. Noble
Berger, George I.
Boss g. Phelps
Bowie, G. Calvert
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc.
Breuninger g. Sons, Inc, L. E.
Brodie & Colbert, Inc
Brown, Walter A.
Bruno Co., Joseph E.
Buchanan, j. Wesley
Burgess, Nettie Mae
Burnside, Bradford L.
Burr, Chas. E.
Capital View Realty Co.
Carr Edward r.
Carr Oliver T.
Garry Properties, Albert
Cassel, nellie Lowe
Columbia Federal Savings g. Loan Assn.
Conner, j. Merrill
Conner g. Ryon
Cooley Bros.
Crandal1 Paul d.
Crane 81 Helan
Crumbaugh A. D.
Davidson g. Davidson
Davis Co., Floyd E.
Davy Myron
District Building 81 Loan Assn.
District Lawyers g. Wash. Title 1ns. Cos.
Donnelly, J. Lee
Donohoe & Sons, John F.
Doyle, Frank M
Dreyfuss Bros.
Drury Realty Corp.
DUNCAN, Inc, D. J.
Dunno, r. G..
Duty, G. g.
Eastern Bldg 81 Loan Assn.
Ellis, Edwin L.
Ellis, VIM. r.
Equitable Coop. Bldg. Assn
Equitable Life Ins. Co.
Fidelity Mortgage Inv. Co.
Fidelity Storage Co., R. =. Dept.
First Federal Savings g. Loan Assn.
Fisher Jess, & Co.
Fisher 81 Co., Inc, Thos. j.
Fitch, Fox & Brown
Flather, Inc, VIM. j., Jr.
Gardiner 81 Co., A. S.
Garvin o. H.
Gilliat & Co.
Golden & Small
Grady g. Son, ]. Dallas
Graham-Hall
Graham g. Ogden
Gravatte, L. T.
Graves, S. G.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD

Groomes, L. w.
Gum, Charles S.
Hagner 81 Co., Randall H.
Hampton, Thos. E.
Handy, Levin P.
Hall Richard B.
Harlan & Co., Laura
Hartman Realty, Inc.
Hayes, Inc, Jack
Herbert & Sons, Joseph A.
Hill, Frances Powell
Hill Co., Inc, VIM. Corcoran
Hillegeist, G. H.
Hines, N. c.
Hohenstein Bros.
Hollander Robert B.
Holther, Harriet
Humphries, r. A.
farrell Co., ThoS. E.
Jones g. Co., Inc, Edw. H.
Kass Realty Co.
Kelley & Branner
Kessler, Bruce r.
Keyser & Son, A. G.
Koones 81 Co., ChaS. c.
Lamb, Leon F.
Landvoigt Albert E.
Latimer Roberts E.
Lawyers Title ms Corp. of Richmond
Lee, Adelbert w.
Legum 81 Gerber Realty Co.
Linkins Co., Geo. w.
Loughborough Development Corp.
Loveless Harry R..
Marceron, r. v.
Martin, S. r. g. Co.
Maryland Real Estate Co.
Massachusetts Mutual Life ms. Co.
McDevitt, Amos W., TIA Service Realty Co.
McKeever Co., Inc, j. A.
McKeever Co., Robert L.
McKenna, John J.
McLachlen Banking Corporation
MetZler, Cuvier A.
Middleton, F. Eliot
Miller, George D..
Miller Development Co., w. c. & A. N.
Miller, John f., Jr., & Bro.
Mills, Benjamin j
Mohler j. Rupert, Jr.
NOLAN, VIM. w.
Monroe Development Corp.
Moore 81 Hill Co.
Morgan, A. H., Texas Co.
Moss, George ].
Moss, Roger S.
Mount Vernon Mortgage Corp.
Munsey Trust Co.
Murray Co.
National Capital Bank of Washington
Natl Liberty ms Co. OF America
National Metropolitan Bank
National Mortgage b Inv. Corp.
National Perm. Bldg. Assn.
National Savings 81 Trust Co.
Norris, Charles L.
North Washington Housing Corp.
OConnor, John j.
Owen g. Son, Thoss j.
Owens Realty Co.
Owings, Frank
Parker Co.. c. II.
Pearson, Stanley
Peddicord, Robert
Perpetual Building Assn.
Phifer, Eugene H.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
jacquard Gift Pajamas

Here Ore the gift pojonnos he'd like to
own, but considers q luxury. tYet proc
tieol item) Carefully tailored Of high
Iustred royon ogIow with self jacquard
patterns. Full cut for comfort and styled
to q mans likes. Small, medium and
large sizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

co Sterilization corporation: Bill
Hooks, banker, Whiteville: T. w.
Allen, Oxford, chairman of the to-
bacco committee of the State
Grange: Wayles R. Harrison. bank
er. Danville, Va; w. A. Goodson,
redrying plant operator. Winston
Salem; w. H. Woolard, banker.
Greenville; Nevill Bennett. tobacco
farmer, Clio, S. c.; R. Flake Shaw,
executive secretary, State Farm
bureau, Greensboro: Wesley Sim
gleterry, tobacco warehouseman.
Lake City, S. c.; w. A. Allen. mer-
chant, Farmville; and J. H. Blount.
fertilizer dealer, Greenville; and
H. G.. Blalock, tobacco farmer,
Baskerville, Va.
The incorporates will meet here
officers and directors of the or
poration and to complete organiza-
ton details. Officers will consist
of a president, vice-president, and
Secretary-treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Demands Parachutes

WASHINGTON. March 8 [P1-
Rep. Richards Cd told a House
committee today that commercial
air lines are ''~criminal1y negli-
gent in not providing p~arachutes
for passengers.
The Civil Aeronautics admins
tration, he added, lis to say the
least culpable" for not requiring
that precaution.
Richards appeared before the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce committee in support of a
bill he introduced to make para
chutes standard equipment in all
passenger planes. Many of the
deaths that have occurred in re-
cent air accidents might have been
avoided. he asserted, if the pas
sengers had been able to bail out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
NAMED OFFICER

Mrs. Wallace l. West was
elected temporary vice presi-
dent of the state Junior Cham
Der of Commerce auxiliary at
the organizational meeting last
weekend in Greensboro. A per-
manent organization will be set
up and permanent officers
elected at the state Junior
Chamber of Commerce meet
ing in Morehead City on April
9S
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
fresh BLOOD
A MUST FOR
FREE ENERGY

DO you feel like you are tied IN
eFerytlme you try to do somethtno al y
SO, don't let a low blood II boIa u
ooWn when you may release v;hrs t -.
energy to every muscle, fibre. col ''
Every day-every hour-milEo,.
tiny red-blood-cells must pour so-. !,
from the marrow of your bonns n ",
place those that are worn-out A ,om
blood count may affect YOU in severe,
ways: no appetite, underwetpht No
energy, a rundown condition, lacs ~
resistance to infection and disease
To get real relief you must kean -.
your blood strength. Medical autborft,sasp
by analysis Of the blood, have by no.i,
tive proof shown that SIS Toni :,
amazingly effective in building In lor
blood strength In ~non-organic nur,.
tional anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains sper,,J
and potent ~activating ingredients
Also, SIS Tonic helps YOU eniov m.
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is non-orgsn,.
cally too little or ~scantv-thus tac SION.
ach will have little ca Sc to get balkv
with gas, bloat and give of that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich, reA-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better, have a healthy color glow in
your skin-irm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold. GET a
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonio
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Tobacco Associates, hc.,
Approves Charter Details

RALEIGH, March 3-Py-Plans
aimed at promoting the South
casts export sales of flue-cured
tobacco moved forward another
step today as members of the or
ga%nizational committee of Tobac-
co Associates, Inc, approved a
charter Of the newly formed cor
poration.
Non-stock and non-profit, the
purpose of Tobacco Associates,
Inc, is to make studies and de.
wise plans for %enlarging and i'm
proving export markets for flue-
cured tobacco.
The organization was initiated
under the sponsorship of the State
Farm bureau and the State Grange
at a meeting held here two week.
ago. Its membership embraces
farmers, Warehousemen, mer-
chants, bankers, and fertilizer deal
ers in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Georgia and Flori-
da. Tobacco dealers have not ye.
entered the new corporation.
No Buying, Selling
According to its charter, the
corporation will not engage in the
business of buying or selling to.
bacco. Former Governor J. Mel
vile Broughton, counsel for the
corporation, said the charter will
be filed tomorrow in the office of
Secretary of State Thad Eure.
The incorporators are w. W.
Eagles of MacClesfield; Mrs.
Harry B. Caldwell, master of the
State Grange, Greensboro; Fred
S. Registers, Henderson, president
of the Bright Belt Tobacco Ware
house association; Carl T. Hicks,
Walstonburg, chairman of the To-
bacco committee of the State Farm
bureau and president of the Tobac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
CASE CONTINUED

Bonnie Wilkins, charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon on Bill Flowers, had
his case continued until next
Monday when he appeared i'll
Recorders court yesterday.
Continuance was granted so
that Flowers may recover
from pistol wounds aIlegedly
inflicted by Wilkins while the
two were in an argument Sat
urday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
TO ATTEND MEET

Ten delegates from business
girls clubs Of the Wilmington
Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION will attend the An
nual N. C.-S. c. Midwinte~ Con-
terence of Business and Pro-
fessional Girls of the YWCA
in the O'Henry hotel, with dele
gates from II other " groups
from the Carolinas in Green's
boro March 8-9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
$477,00O Bid

WASHINGTON, march 3 Up -
The Keystone Pipe Line company
Of Philadelphia submitted an IN
official high bid of SIT, 900 for the
entire property of the Plantation
Pipe line between Greensboro,
N. c.. and Richmond Va. the War
Assets administration announc-
ed today.
Seven bids fo- the 179 mile oil
carrier. offered for sale as SUI
plus, were opened Saturday.. The
line cost the government 81, 000,-
900 to build.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
NOTIFIED

]. Douglas Taylor, clerk Of
the U. S. District Court here.
yesterday notified all Whining
ton attorneys who are eligible
to try cases in Federal Court,
that the Cou= Ba- will meet
on March 10 to set a calen-
dar for the civil term which
begins on March 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
LEASES CANNING FACILITIES

R. A. Cromwell, II. has leas-
ed the canning facilities of
Cromwell Farms. located at
Gordon, and intends to en-
large them and their service
to the trade in Eastern North
Carolina, it was learned yes
terday. The brand of vege-
tables and berries to be offer
ed will be known as the Long
Point one, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
E, c. WOODBURY.

Funeral services for E. c. Wood
bury, 66, who died in New Bern
Sunday night, will be held this at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Chapel of the Yopp funeral home.
The Rev. R. L. Jerome, pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church at New
Bern, assisted by the Rev. J. A.
Russell will officiate and inter-
ment will follow in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Active pallbearers will be Odeil
Evans, Harlan McKeithan, Louie
e. Woodbury., Horace Woodbury.,
James Cannon and Harold Bate.
Honorary: Wilbur McKeithan, Eu-
gene Evans, L. A. Seth. Dr.. c.
H. Ashford, o. M. Roberts, Jr.,
Jesse Snow, J. L.. Knox, Russell
Wood, Sanford .Doxey, w. A. Nc
Girt. C. H. Dixon, Durwood Arant,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
NEW ASSIGNMENT

1t. Graham c. hargrove. son
Of Mrs. Anne E. Hargrove, 406
S. Fifth street. has recently
been assigned to Fourth Air
Base from Leckfeld, Germany.
A combat veteran, having flown
81 missions in B-24's. 1t. Har-
grove holds the Distinguished
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Quits Tommany

NEW YonA. Alarc5 2
ward V; Loughlin TODAY -. Ed
aS leader of ~l58-year-ord saed
many nall, He had been ,''a lam
e e4ct for rF0m Mayor William oD1'1 a.
r oDwyer, seeking a sweeping,
organization of the Ns DIs =
democratic political organ '.',' Tan
mas been backing Frank s''la, -oa
son. third assembly d;s-r;o. Damp,
er IN Manhattan. viii, lead,
weight of city hall ns, ..e '-
ana succeeded in persv.
state Democratic ChairmsS1' 'OAg
T.. Fitzpatrick TO join hi. raul
Diai Z-33l1 For Newsnano.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
RETURNS HOME

Miss Joy Highsmith has re-
turned to her home in Will
mlngton after spending several
months in Seattle, Washington.
En- route home Miss Highsmith
visited friends in San Fran
cisco and southern California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
TO RISE

Those March WINDS VIII blow
again today, but we won't
have snow, Paul Hess Will
mington weather man, says.
The winds today will be west
erly and moderate, he said,
and the mercury is due to rise
to about 48 degrees during the
day. after a low of % degrees
in the early morning hours.
he says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
BUILDING

Business and residential con-
struction in Wilmington took
an upswing during the month
of February. according TO a
report released yesterday by
city inspector Gilbert F. Nor
ton. During the month the city
issued permits for buildings
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
STATE ALUMNI TO MEET

Members of New Hanover
county chapter, n. c. State
College Alumni association
will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at Capt. Brinn's Oyster
Roast on the Old Loop Road.
Those members not having
transportation are urged to be
at the courthouse at 6:45 p. m.
Election of officers for 1947 will
highlight the dinner meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
MEETING

The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Wilmington Ro-
tary club will be held this
afternoon at one o'clock in
the dining room of the Friend
ly Cafeteria. Gardner Greer
will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
TO ADDRESS MEETING

The Rev. Samuel A. Fried
man will address the kickoff
meeting of the Negro division
for the Red Cross fund raising
campaign tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Shay Boys club, Walter
Cartier, chairman of h e
speakers bureau for the cam
paign announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
PLACED BOND

Lloyd Leverne Sell, Of Jack
sonville, Fla, was arrested
last night on the Carolina
Beach highway by Highway
Patrolman R. c. Duncan and
charged with driving an auto
mobile under the influence Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
NAMED TO HONOR ROLL

Among the 81 students nam
ed to the mid-year honor roll
at Cocker College in Huntsville,
S. c., was Sarah Richardson
Of Wrightsville Beach. Miss
Richardson was also named to
the honor roll during 1945 and
1916.