davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Survey Finds Prejudice
Strongest Among Catholics,
PrOteStantS Are Next

NEW Y0RK-At least four-hfths Of the American
population have feelings of hostility towards minority
group is revealed in scientific study released yesterday by
Dr. Stuart W. Cook, director Of the Commission Com
munty InterTeations Of the American Jewish Congress
This conclusion based study OF the life experiences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Pittsburgh Stores
Capitulate; Will
Drop Race Bars
CHARLES WASHINGTON
FORMER LOCAL MAN LED
FIGHT FOR JOBS

Pittsburgh, Pa.--Beginning Jan
uary "a, the Ave largest depart
ment stores In Pittsburgh ceased a
generatiOn-old policy Of discrimi-
mating against Negroes In hiring
and upgrading.
The change in policy came only
after two years Of patient work
by the Pittsburgh Urban League,
eliminating In the formation Of n
eity-Wide organization against de-
partment store policy and finally n
picket lire was thrown around the
stores. Charles Washington, in
dustrial secretary Of the league
and his assistant Louis Mason, both
former Twin Citians, spearheaded
the drive.
This action caused conferences
TO be arranged by the mayor Of
Pittsburgh between the Urban
Leagues Citizens Committee final
Iy resulting in q decision by the
stores TO change their policies.
A public statement was made
January ~ by the Ave leading
stores which said:
There win be no diserimina-
ton In upgrAding and employing
Of Negroes from this day for
ward.
Because 81 different problems
that exist In the stores there viii
not be any simultaneous hiring.
Negro applicants win take
the same chances - whites.
They win be hired and up-
graded On their ability and IT.
ness for the JOB.
Negro employees already On
the Job win be given an u the
opportunities that white en-
pIoyess are given for upGTadinE.
while there 10 still the prob
lem Of customer acceptance 70 Be
studied In certain stores, the
practice win Be that u no dis
eriminatiOa-"
This was the first victory Of its
type on q eity.wide level in . city
the sire Of Pittsburgh.
Tried Passive Approach
The Urban League had been Try
ing 70 get the retail merchants 70
talk over the matter Of diserimina-
ton against Negro workers. The
stores would not answer . letter or
q phone call. Finally because Of
community pressure and the feel
ing that the stores were not going
10 play ball the league Organized
n COMMITTEES for Fair Employment
Practices and began 10 fight
Fifteen Thousand ssnd Cards
Ths COMMITTEES In short order got
1900 Pittsburgh patrons Of the
stores 10 send postal cards 70 the
firms protesting their policies. The
campaign revealed that Thousands
Of fairmindsd white people did not
realize h6w Widespread diserimina-
ton was In employment In tha
stores
EIks and Others Help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Brutus Cassius
Purchases Bells
Cafe In Loop

Mr.. and Mrs, BrutuS CASSiuS, OPP
orators Of the DrSamlAnd Cafe,
S7b6 Fourth Ave, So. Minneapolis.
purchased Bells Cafe, 2O7 Third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

football player. lie vas later active
In Walters Union 6iI. and for eight
and one, half years with hia wife he
has operntsd the Dreamland Cafe
on the Minneapolis s0uthsids.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Mill City Aldermen
Pass Ordinance By
Vote of q to 3
RY STAFF COrrespondent

The Minneapolis City Council, by q vote Of 81 to g.
enacted FEPC ordinance Friday, jan 81 which makes
discrimination in employment by private public
ployerS and labor unions crime The legislation had hung
fire for almost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
MILL CITY COUNCIL PASSES FEPC LAW
These Aldermen
Voted Against
FEPC Law

Three aldermen voted against
the Mill City F. E P. c. ordi-
nance: Aldermen Leonard Ram
berg Of the Seventh Ward, who
has been a consistent foe Of
FEPC; Frank Moulton Of the
Tenth Ward, and Walter Robb
Of the Thirteenth Ward who was
not expected to vote for II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Ths EIks Civil Liberties Con-
mittss of Pittsburgh purchased
5000 hand hills whieh we're dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

MInOritIsa Often Not Tolerant
The survey showed, too. that
the feeling Of being q victim Of
discrimination does not nsees.
Continued on Page ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Flora Macdonald
Student Chosen To
Attend Art Forum

RED SPRINGS, March IA
Melicent Honeycuti of Laurel Hill,
talented member Of the senior
class at Flora Macdonald college,
has been chosen by the Arts Forum
committee, to attend the fourth
annual Forum at the Woman's
College of the University Of North
Carolina, in Greensboro, March 20
%. The purpose of this Forum,
which has for the past three years
been only south-wide, but which
this year includes colleges from
throughout the nation, is to give
professional criticism to students
in the fields of writing, art, drama,
music, and the dance.
Miss Honeycutt, whose poem,
MARY Ponders', was accepted
and published in the last issue of
the Arts Forum, will represent one
of the II colleges whose students
were invited to bring poems for
discussion in the Arts Forum. Her
poems will be considered critically
by Robert Penn Warren, holder
of the Library of Congress Chair
of Poetry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Mother Daughter
Sorority Banquet
Held At st. Johns

The Delta Chi Omega sorority
held the annual Mother-Daughter
banquet on Thursday evening at
8. o'clock in St. Johns Tavern. St.
Patrick Day decorations were used
and a colorful cen erpiece OF
sweetpeas was used to decorate
the table.
Following dinner an interesting
talk was given by Mrs. Emma D.
Howell, executive secretary of the
local Family Service society.
Members and their guests pres
ent were: Margaret Mckee, Mrs.
o. K. Walls, Theresa Brink, Mrs.
J. F. Applewhite, Jr:, Connie
Porter, Mr.. L. W. Porter, Frances
Hayes, Mrs. F.. Hayes, Mrs. Arndt,
Eleanor Reaves and Mrs. j. W.
Reaves, and Mrs. Emma D.
Howell, guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
And Russell
Cited AS Great
Writing Teachers

CHAPEL HILL, March IA. -
Phillips Russell, professor of Great
i've writing in the University of
North Carolina Department of
Journalism, and Paul Green, the
playwright, have been SINGLED out
as stimulating teachers vf writ
ing by Edward Weeks, New York
Times book reviewer, in a review
of "Indirections: For Those Who
Want to Write by Sidney Cox.
Sin company with many publish
ers," MI. Weeks writes, 81 have
been excited by the quality of fic-
ton which has flourished under the
stimulus of Roy W. Cowden and
his associates at the University of
Michigan, Phillips Russell and
Paul Green at Chapel Hill, Hudson
STROBE at the University of Ala
bama," and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Maffitt Village
PTA Holds Meet

The Maffitt Village P-T-A met
this week in the school annex and
was opened with the singing OF
Onward Christian Soldier" led by
Mrs. A. V. Tasky. The devotional
was conducted by A. F. league.
Vernall Chandler accompanied
by Mrs. Chandler, sang "My
Task
Guest speaker of the evening
was Miss Lucy London Nash of
the health department, who gave
an interesting talk on tuberculosis
and the need of a sanatorium and
urged all members of the associ-
alton to vote in the coming cleo
ton. Following her talk a movie
stressing TB can be anywhere and
how it can be found and prevent
ed, was shown.
Following the program a bust
ness meeting was held with Mrs.
Barefoot thanking the parents for
the cooperation during the Valen-
tine party. Mrs. H. A. Blackburn
gave a report on the progress Of
the minstrel show which will be
staged on April II.
Officers serving next year will
be Mrs. L. A. Meredith, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. E. Mckay, Jr.. vice
president; Mrs. H. A. Blackburn,
secretary and Mrs. A. V. Forbes,
treasurer.
Miss Daniels Fourth grade won
the attendance award,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
copcial Song Service
, Planned For Sunday
At Oak Grove Chapel

cnecial song service held at
u" Grove chapel, Carolina
oa jan, road, last Sunday evening
Dss'1 received with much enthusi>
va, as whole families turned out
,sn' the occasion. This new
l'arsaiip service, held every other
e'rday, was designed to fill the
!as;res OF the members for more
's' in the church program.
'D Hnring she evening the de-
%.,+ionaI a S presented by Mrs.
" r Gore, chairman, after which
D.. renainder OF the service was
a 10, to singing request
numbers,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sellers sang
,s following requests: "Trans-
armed, m p The Old Rugged
rross." Take Up Thy Cross,
ND Ivory Palaces. Among the
rsm,ests sung by the congregation
'sre Onward Christian Sol
d;ors". Love Lifted Me-"
~wonderful Words Of Life" "In
r5e Cross Of Christ I Glory"
Jesus is Calling. and many
others.
SUGGESTIONS for improving the
,,rvice have been turned in to
.p music chairman, Mrs. R. S.
rsnden, who will be assisted by
casirnlan Of special programs,
Mrs T. M. Smith. Various
,oeakers will be asked to give a
1 minute devotional at each
service.
The next service is scheduled
for 7 o'clock Sunday, March %,
md will close at 9 o'clock.
The regular worship service
vii be conducted tomorrow even
Ing at s o'clock by Rev. J.. D.
Macleod. pastor OF Myrtle Grove
and Carolina Beach Presbyterian
tnurches.
The public is invited to attend
both services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Al The Fun You Have!

POUND RIDGE, N. Y.-Anyone
who says that a vegetable garden
is an economy, just hasn't tried
to figure out what it costs. You're
better off if you don't.
The war year I abandoned flow
ers in favor of edibles, l had a
fair : to middling assortment of
routine tools which were in shabby
condition. That was the year that
the paid-by-the-hour gardener be-
came as rare as uranium.
The whole garden set me back
$41.63 hat year, including tool re-
placements, seeds, insecticides. A
farmer friend contributed a yard
of manure, thereby making some
saving.
Rule of thumb calculations in :
Dictated that I'd saved around S35
by eating and preserving the veg
etables. But no labor time was
figured in. and l forgot to charge
for the glass containers and the
Ipressure cooker, and the gas and
electricity used
While the experiment Of cost
seemed fun the first year, I never
tried it again, thinking that it
would be successfully less annu-
ally, as initial costs were amor
TIED. Now I read that someone
has made a survey which shows
that families with vegetable gard
ems actually spend more annually
On market-vegetables than the
non-garden families because the
farmers get accustomed to vege-
tables and eat more of them. {.
I still think I'm saving money
but I do. know, however, that each
year my initial seed order costs
more, although each year l can
estimate my needs better.
That first year I dug up S3.45
for my seed order-and kept buy
ing more at the local hardware
store the rest of the season. The
next year it went up a couple OF
dollars. My current order fol
5000 Exclusive Of tomato, pep
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
. We the Women
BY RUTH

Most persons who fail in their
first attempt at marriage stand a
good chance of being happier the
second time they wed than those
who marry once, says Mrs. Fran
cesca Meucci, clinic director for
the Chicago Maternal Welfare
Center.
But let's not be too quick to ac-
cept that theory. 1t could be that
other factors besides happiness
hold the twice-married together.
To begin with, the husband who
is married for the second time has
probably found out how difficult
it is to support two wives. If he
is paying alimony to n wife, he
probably isn't going to put him
self in a position where he pays
alimony to two.
Besides, though society gener-
ously allows men and women one
marriage mistake, it still hasn't
come to accept three Or four
marriages per person for ordinary
folks, even though heiresses,
movie stars, and other celebrities
can get by with that kind of
living.
We're too ready today to take
a pile of statistics and work back
ward from them to the most obvi-
Gus explanation for any set of
figures.
And it seems as though saying
that second marriages T happier
than first ones as they don't end
as often in divorce is one of. those
obvious, though not necessarily
sound, conclusions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
BLADEN COUNTY
BACKS GALLOWAY
Legion Posts Add
Support To Wilmington
ian For Commander
Special To The Star

ELIZABETHTOWN, March IA. -
Three Bladen county American
Legion posts, Elizabethtown, Clark
ton and Bladenboro, at a joint meet
ing last night enthusiastically en-
dorsed the candidacy of Ray Gallo.
way, second division vice COM
mander and prominent Wilmington
Legionnaire for department COM
mander of North Carolina.
Galloway's name was presented
by Commander James Smith of the
Clarkton post who called Galloway
one of the outstanding Legionnaires
in the state.
Louis F. Parker, commander OF
the Elizabethtown post and seven
tn district membership chairman,
seconded the motion that the com
bined post endorse Galloway. call
ed Galloway the Father OF LIE
gion Baseball in the state and
originator of Boys State and its
first chairman.
Delegates to seventh district ano
state conventions were instructed
to support Galoway's candidacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Expecting Company
Sardine Canapes
Chicken TetraZzini
Vegetable Salad
Peach SuZie

Peach SuZle
(Recipes Serve Four
CHICKEN TETRAZZINI
l box spaghetti.
! can tomato juice.
l pound mushrooms, sauteed.
3 cups cooked chicken, diced.
Grated American cheese.
4 tablespoons butter Of mar
garine.
3 tablespoons flour.
2 cups chicken stock.
l cup heavy cream.
a Salt.
Pepper.
Paprika.
Cook spaghetti ten minutes in
boiling sailed water to which has
been added a tablespoon of olive
oil. Drain and rinse in cold water.
Add tomato juice to spaghetti and
cook slowly until it has absorbed
the juice. Combine mushrooms,
chicken and one-half cup cheese.
Melt butter Or margarine and
blend in flour. Combine chicken
stock and cream and add gradu-
ally, stirring until GAUGE thickens
Add mushroom-chicken combina-
ton to sauce. Arrange spaghetti
in a border around a hot platter.
Place creamed mixture in center
and serve with cheese on the side.
PEACH SIJZTE
4 whole stewed peaches.
~ cup peach syrup.
~ cup raspberry syrup.
4 tablespoons maraschino.
3 tablespoons, shredded, blanch-
ed almonds.
3 jiggers kirsch.
Heat peaches in the fruit juices.
Sprinkle with nuts. Pour kirsch
over them with uts. Pour kirsch
them blazing, light the kirsch and
serve.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
BY DEAN
Distributed by

Central Press Association
Few home . owners take proper
care Of their trees. Still fewer
ever bother to feed them.
In woods and forests, trees, o.
course, feed themselves and with
the right diet. Leaves fall and
rot and are gradually made into
a compost which goes back into
the soil and supplies all the food
that a tree may need.
A tree can slowly starve IN
your own front lawn. Leaves are
carefully raked up, grass clip
pings brushed up like crumbs
from the table. Nutriment in the
soil is not replaced sometimes as
rapidly as the trees require
malnutrition sets in. A tree, un-
less it is properly fed-naturally
or by hand-soon becomes weak
ened and subject to the attack Of
decay, insect pests, and diseases.
The diagram In the accompy-
Ing Garden-Graph snow now 10
feed a tree. Note that the feed
ing area extends beyond the
spread of the branches and foil
age. Within the area indicated
make holes around the tree, 10
inches apart and 10 inches deep,
as illustrated.
Fill the lower half of the holes
with plant food. as illustrated,
and the upper half with soil. The
holes can be made with a crow
bar or some other sharp instru-
ment.
Special tree foods are available
which are marked as to their
relative contents which may be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

This is a treasure design for
-trousseaus or to replenish your
own stock. 10 little motifs make
linens gay! Easy needlework-
Simple embroidery and a bit OF
cutwork! Pattern 1914 has a trans
fer of 10 motifs 5 x 6 to 8 X 10 3-4
ms.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Needlework Book-104 illustra
tons of designs: crochet, knitting.
toys, home decoration, embroid-
cry, and . Free Pattern for three
nofbo3das rzin4eA r. ha book
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

per, celery, cabbage and broccoli
plants which I'll buy later Is the
all-time high.
1t took me a long time to realize
that while a pound Of seed corn
wasn't very much, a half-ounce q
carrot seed would just about take
care of all the carrots I'd need
for eating, storing and giving
away.
This year my seed order con-
tanned 80 separate vegetable
items, counting three varieties OF
peas as three, and cat-nip as N
Except for larger seeds, such as
bush beans, pole limas, peas and
corn, a packet is plenty for most
gardens.
1 keep telling myself each year
that 80 tomato vines are enough
for any weekend garden. So I've
gone blithely ahead and have
planned for so. Tomatoes are a
weakness with me. 1 have no sales
resistance.
There's a two-Wav local battle
going on now among the pro-stak-
ing and the anti = stalking groups,
and between the pro-mulch and
anti : mulch groups. I'm pro-stake
and pro-mulch, after trying both
more than once. In the first place.
the tomatoes on the un-staked
vines are mud-spattered and
much less attractive to look al,
and I'm sure the vines all over
the ground attract bugs. Certain
ly they take up much more room.
Speaking of mulches-and grass
clippings are swell for the purpose
reminds me that pine needles
seem to be just what was ordered
to protect the newly tr~ansplanted
strawberry plants over the winter.
On a warm, sunny, unseaSonal
day recently. l looked down at a
couple and found them marvellous
ly cold and green. Also the pine
makes the necessary acid soil
when it rOts in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

DaVld Wallare, Handicraft; Rev.
" =. Myers, Scrap Books; Mr..
ana Mrs. j. N. Turner, Handmade
Landscape views; Miss Jessie
street Roberts, Collection of Pitch
ers; Mrs. Vernon Avery, Flower
Arrangement; c. B. Bergen, Bel
glan Lace; Miss Elsie Burke.
Trinkets; H. H. Heard, Handmade
Dogs; c.. E. Shrimp, Handwork.
Forest Hills School, Misc. Collec.
ton; Mrs. B. F. Ozment, Handi-
craft; Jack Mountcastle. Pencil
collection; Mrs. J. B. McCumber.
Foreign Collection; Billy Render
Chinese Silver; George Garey,
old Muskets; Camera club, Rifle
eiuo' Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Mes
Dit Courts center, Vance building
cornelius Harnett center, Aero
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
fotdes Made In HobbyShow
TO Be Held This Week

aote 10 persons and eight or
TO lotions have signified their in
ssfll in entering displays Of
tsa as;ss for the annual hobby show
h'0S se staged at the Community
10 DE- Sc cond and Orange
b%allu.p'' on Wednesday and Thurs
stfes, ftbe coming week. The event
day .ing sponsored by North Caro-
j: O'' 11,ior Sorosis and the City
.ns .sation department..
SaS. nelson's having a special
Any tbev would like to enter in
aoDV went may do so by calling the
ths r~ecreation office.
cs following persons and Or
lnr Lotions have so far made en-
tries: noro, Indian Relics: Reg
.a T Coin Collection; Mrs. Nell
N',J h Bee Stems; Mrs. c. L.
hs'o" handmade Dolls; Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
How and When to Feed q Tree

taken up by the tree roots in the
way they need it.
Feeding a tree which lacks
sufficient natural food adds great
ly to the beauty of the foliage.
Its leaves will take on a rich
color which is absent from the
tree when it is suffering from
malnutrition.s
Recommended time for feeding
a tree is in the spring when its
buds are beginning to swell. Ii
needs and can assimilate food at
that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Winter Park School
PTA Pc Sponsor Male
Fashion Show, Wedding

The Winter Park Parent-Teach-
er association is sponsoring a
"womanless wedding" and fashion
show Gall men cast) with models
of a brides trousseau and bathing
suits. Tickets are now on sale Tor
the performance which is to be
staged on Friday evening, March
q at 8 O'Clock in the school audi
torium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

A tam-tam is an Indian or
Chinese musical instrument. 1t
consists of a metal disk concave
in the middle and suspended by
a loop. The tone of the instrument
is produced by striking the disk
with a stick having a soft knob
of felt or leather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Sierra Madre is the name borne
in common by the two chief
mountain ranges of Mexico which
are nearly parallel to either
coast and inclose the great central
plateau of Anahuac.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
GUN VICTIM TO BE BURIED

BENSON, March 14.-W.R-Fu-
neral services were scheduled to-
day for six-year-old Janice Marie
inflicted by a seven-year-old play
Moore, who died of a shotgun
wound inflicted by a seven-year-old
playmate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

In China the name for Santa
Claus is Lau Khoong. which
kuaaans mice Old father."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
What Cookinq
BY A
DRAMATIC DESSERT

DRAMATIC DESSERT
Crabmeat Cocktail
Roast Beef
Yorkshire Pudding
Broccoli Ring with
H~orseradish Hollandaise
Lettuce with Dressing
Dobos Torte
(Recipes Serve Four)
DOBOS TORTE
l cup flour
Z eggs, separated
1-8 teaspoon salt
l cup confectionery sugar
IL pound sweet chocolate
IL pound sweet chocolate
3 tablespoons water
3 eggs
l IL cups confectioner's
IL pound butter or margarine
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour and measure. Sift
four times more after measuring.
Beat the seven egg yolks, salt
and the one cup of confectioner's
sugar until thick. Fold in flour
and egg whites, which have been
beaten until stiff but still moist.
h in layers Of dough on
buttered and Toured layer-cake
pans. Bake in a 375 degree oven
for six to eight minutes. Remove
at once from pans and repeat
until dough is al used. Melt
chocolate with water in double
boiler. Mix three eggs and 2 cups
of sugar and add Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Remove
from stove, cool, add vanilla and
butter Or margarine, which has
been creamed until light and beat
mixture until blended Spread be-
tween layers and cover top and
To keep layers from Slip
ping place toothpicks through top
until filling sets. Allow to
set twenty four hours before
tt glaze the torte, melt
three tablespoons Of sugar in a
Put it over the top and
spread with a hot knife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

The u. S. Bureau of Mines says
gasoline can be made from
natural gas at SIS to Z cents a
oaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

According to Trojan legend.
pallas Athens, Greek Goddess of
Wisdom, kept ancient Troy from
capture as long as the city re-
,alned its glistening white statue
Known as Palladium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Hargrove Bellamy, Robert Bell
amy and W. W. Gayer, who for
the past week have been attending
a drug convention in New York re-
turned to the city Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
PERSONALS

N, Mc2H,,air Johnson Of Willard.
who has been a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital for the
past three weeks, expects to return
10 his home on Mondsy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Enfield are
moving to Newport News, Va,
where Mr.. Enfield has accepted
J. position as managing director of
the Peninsula Retail Merchants
association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Mrs. Julian Morton, who has
oeen visiting her daughter Mrs.
William B. Cooke, the former Ag-
gle Morton, in Charlotte, has re-
,ulned to her home in Magnolia
Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Miss Charlotte Sprunt. who spent
Nyeral days in Winston-Salem, &C
companied by Mrs. Winder Hughes
who visited her mother, Mrs.
James Walsh in Greensboro, and
Mrs. Tom Wright, Jr., who visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Taylor in Greensboro, have return
I'd to their homes in the city.