davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

December 4, 1913, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate settlement
This 4th day of December, 1947.
IDA BELLE WYLIE ALTERNATELY
Executrix of the Estate OF
Oscar M. Abernethy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as
Executrix under the viii of Oscar NJ
Abernathy, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the Estate
of Oscar M. Abernathy to present such
claims to Ida Belle Wylie Abernathy.
| Executrix, 70 w. L. Farmer. Wallace
Building, for payment on or before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Greyhound Racing
A Growing Sport
Numerous Kennels Throughout
Country Provide Stock for
Track Use

Greyhound racing, which in Eng
land and Ireland lures more patrons
than horse racing or any other sport
ing activity. is fast coming to the
front in this country as major sports
attraction, according to the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York City.
At the present time there are ID
dog tracks in operation in the United
States, and over 500 racing kennels
whose dogs appear at these tracks.
Owned by approximately $500 fam
ciers, around 900 Greyhounds are
in training at all times. with an equal
number of breeding animals and
youngsters at home in the kennels.
Breeding fine racing Greyhounds
ofttimes has proven profitable &C.
cupation. Well-bred pups bring high
prices-$50O to $500, and excep-
tionally promising young stock has
brought as much as $4,000. Most OF
today's racing Greyhounds are raised
in the West by farmers who breed
litter or two a year as a hobby or
sideline to their regular farming &C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

Invites. Recent years have seen the
establishment of numerous elaborate
kennels built for the express purpose
of raising racing Greyhounds. While
breeding activities are conferred in
the Middle West and West, Massa-
chusetts has in the past 10 years
and now produces around 1000 rae
ing dogs every year.
Most Greyhound track stars can
trace their ancestry back to the same
forebears, as they are almost all of
the same general bloodlines. The
names of famous Grcyhounds of the
past appear in the pedigrees over and
over again, making racing Grey
hounds practically all one large
loosely-knit family. One of the best
known racing dogs of the past GEN.
fury, whose name appears in many
Greyhound family trees. was Master
McGrath, an Irish dog. His picture
was stamped on Irish coins, and a
memorial statue of him was erected
in Ireland. A name which shows in
the pedigrees of nearly IS per cent
of modern coursing dogs is that of
Mutton Outlet, another Irish dog, and
a prolific sire of racing champions.
The outstanding American sire of
today is Never Roll, who stands at
the top of the current list of sires of
track winners.
Greyhound track racing started in
this country about 1906. The inven-
ton of the electric rabbit by Owen
Patrick Smith gave the sport its first
genuine impetus. Smith promoted
racing meets throughout the West,
and at Emeryville. California, in 1919
the first really successful meeting
was held. By 1925 dog racing had
achieved national prominence and its
sponsors were reaping handsome fl
nancial rewards. After Smiths death
in 1927, Greyhound racing fell into
the controlling hands of an unsavory
group who all but ruined the sport
Although the dishonest element has
long since been banished, dog racing
still suffers the effects of this unfor-
tunate period. Conducted under state
sanction and supervised by state
appointed regulatory bodies, Grey
hound racing is actually one of the
cleanest and fairest of all American
sports, the Center states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Soaking Wa stables

Comparatively few waslables
need soaking and then not for
more than 20 minutes. Extensive
laundering research indicates that
prolonged soaking opens the fiberS
and permits the soil to become
more deeply lodged. thus making it
more difficult tn remove.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Rubber Reservoir

There are enough rubber trees in
the Amazon basin of South America
to supply half a million tons OF
rubber a year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

| ibr abiel5ufeno oen Giiden febrte.
giner 1par nadoenflih, ia iogar
berltimmt iiber Ole @eiitereridei.
nung, ipie ieine liebe Srau 5u be-
merfen glaubte. 3as Dar Or. 8re.
mer, Der naiialoirettor. l1no
peritimmt ipar oieier Nnnn nit benz
liebensDiiroigen, abgeflarten 8eien
bod nur, penn er l1nannebntlibfei-
ten i'm gmte bate. Sonberbar!
Iu6 Idermann tpdl3te einen
idmeren Geroadt uno etne eroBe
Gorge in ieinem treuen 8uien.
| gr fabnbete oerseblid auf ieines
Serrn cin5tgen Sobn.
Der mar in oen Iesten Sagen nur
81 BEN Sauptmablaeiten 5ubauie &C.
meien. 3u rbeimliben Sreuoe Gater
Sabnleins botaniiierte 8ero BEL Die
lem ionnigen SerbItpetter nit elm
poar 5reunoen ouf einem Sorfrnoor
oeS @eiertopfs ber,m. Grit ipdt
obenos, bel oolliger 9unfelbeit mar
er nit GROCER Iusbeute nahbauie
gefommen.
sdermann traute ser Sahe nift
reht, lprad aber 5l1 niemanoen, ielbIt
5u ieincn treuen Gronden nidt bars
liiber.
Sante SuItine mar iiber einen ans
bern, ibr unerfldrIihen gorfau ou-
Der itd. 8ieoer tpar ibr 8GIhe ge-
itoblen iporben. Gin Baor ser feinIten
Soten naren bon ser 8lei6e I'M @ars
ten lpurlos perlh1punben. l1no 9of-
tors groBes Safeltu6 aus 9amait,
oas allidbrlid na6 ser &irmes auf
Mpotbefers ifonem Goien am Sluiie
gebletd)t muroe, feblte audi 0as 1par
nod oas Shlimn1ite bon aIlelu. eln.
oerer Seute 2einen!
Rtrgenos mar cine Spur bon Dem
Gtebe 81 entoeden, tpie eifrig Der So
lt5eioiener Sur aud berl1mi idniiffelte.
l1no 3igeuner maren ieit Wonaten in
Der 8egeno nif)t mebr geleben NOR
Sen.
Sie 2eute bon 8u6maloen 5ogen
in5tpilfen in gan5en Sro5eliionen ouf
oen 0algenDeg. 9lber tie muBten emit
tauld)t pieoer binablteigen. Rihts
mar 81 ieben. Sin paar Gage bIieb
alles rubig. Sic @eiIter i6ienen nor-
nebm 5rriidbalteroer gtatur 5u iein.
3ann mar es nieber Sic 9oten-
lena, oie erlhreft lpuroe.
9ie5mol gineen sic orei @eipen-
itcr in elmer Heibe uno langen einen
olnnpfen &lagegeiang, ralielten oud
idatrig nit unit6tbaren Setter 90
5lpiIfen.
grltarrt itano sic aIte 9otin.
9lbcr beute oauerte Sic GrI6einung
! nid)t lange.
B1oblicb iprangen einige ban6feIte
9Fanner aus bem @ebiilf: Der Ge-
DELI oeS 8pmnalillms uno 5ipei Balo.
beger. Seoer ergriff cine rarme See
le", ldleuoerte ibr NIT fiibner Sano
oen ieltlam gliiben6en &opf berab
uno ipidelte I'M 9tu aus Dem tpeiBen
Sotenmantel Elm i6lanfes 8iiri6Iein
| in grauen Soien ltno neu3eitli6er
Sadie.
Wit bGngenoen &opfen uno notiir-
lid rotten, idamgliibenoen @eii1tern
lieBen 8ero Sdbnlein, Grid 3enner
uno Sein5 Galerius oos or0bnenoe
Srtumpbgeladter Der tapfern Man=
men ii6er itd) ergeben.
! 1as 8oteniueiblein aber oerfieI
aus Ser gritarrung in cine beftige
Grregung. sldermann tpHrbe geiagt
baben: in cine gelpiiiermaben giftige
gnttauiGlns.
sllio! Gie erl1ieIigen 8eipeniter
1paren bloB Die orei oummen Sungen
seipelen!
ltno. oafiir bate iie felt nieraebn
Sagen bas 3ittern in ben 9einen!
lno bate ieoen abenb ben i6mer5.
baften Roicnfran5 eebeten 5u ser or
men Seelen Grloilng! @s mar az
arg! ..
SeltIomer @ioerlpru6 bes Wien-
I6enber5ens! >.
(5ortIetuns folst)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

be appointed scholars in medical
science" and will carry on a five
year program of teaching and re-
search as faculty members of the
selected medical schools.
If the program succeeds, $3.50 900
will be provided each year during
the fve-year period, it was an
nounced by John M. Russell, eXecu-
tive director of the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Admiral PughUrees
Medical Students 10
Delay Specializing

Rear Admiral H. L. Pugh, deputy
surgeon general of the Navy, today
advised medical students beginning
their training at George Washing
ton University to enter general
medical practice before they at
tempt to specialize.
The Navy medical leader was the
principal speaker in opening-da
exercises at the George Washington
School of Medicine which today
began its 124th academic year.
II thing the man who has from
three to five years of general ex-
perience will make a much better
specialist than man who has gone
directly into the field of specializa-
ton without this preliminary eX-
perience," Admiral Pugh declared.
Shorter Study Time Urged.
"Eighty-five per cent of the ills
for which people seek medical aid
can be cared for by competent
general practitioners" he asserted.
Pointing out that young man
must pass through about eight
years of medical training before he
gets his medical degree, followed
by several years as resident doctor,
Admiral Pugh called for some way
of shortening. this long and ex-
pensive course of study and yet
not lowering the standards"
The present doctors course, he
said, has become almost prohibitive
to any one but those with con-
siderable amount of financial assist
ance available. This is unfortu-
nate for it tends to limit the candi-
dates to certain economic group
Cultural Study Emphasized.
He called for a greater emphasis
of the so-called cultural subjects"
in the ccuntry's medical schools,
and complained that the humani-
ties had been to much crowded
out" by the sciences.
The present courses, he main
tanned, produce medical men who
are. scientists and technicians but
not scholars.
Il believe that sort of assem-
bly-lire system of medicine where
too little attention is paid to the
personal patient-physician relation
ship has come to exist" Admiral
Pugh declared.
Medicine is not only a science"
he insisted, sit is also an art, and
for the practice of that are a broad
and general knowledge is neces-
sary."
Portrait Is Unveiled.
Before the admiral's address, Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr., member of the
university's board of trustees, I'M
yelled a portrait by Joseph Maguiles
of the late Dr.. Howard Francis
Kane, who died in June. 1916. DR..
Kane was prominent member of
the medical school staff for 80
years.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

ing young scientists enter fields of
teaching and research under $780,
900 program of training grants an
nounced today by New York foun-
dalton.
The fellowships are offered by the
John and Mary R. Markle Founda-
ton in an effort to relieve the short
age of medical instructors and
trained medical investigators.
George Washington, Georgetown
and Howard University Medical
Schools have been invited to CO.
operate in the program.
Those chosen for the grants will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

the school of medicine, and DR..
Cloyed Heck Marvin, George Wash
ington President, were on hand to
welcome the new students.
At a luncheon at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel after the opening exercises,
Martin Luis Drago, counselor of the
Argentine Embassy, was to present
to the school of medicine a set of
aliases published in South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Iceland Starts Air Taxi

Twice-daily shuttle air service has
just been initiated between Reyk-
javik and the Kefiavik, in Iceland,
less than 20 miles by direct flight,
and fares are one-fourth those of
taxis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
; Medical Schools Here
To GET Training Grants

Selected medical schools in the
United States and Canada, includ-
ing three institutions here will have
a chance next year to help promis-
Evening star., 1947-04-19

cited for so many things it must need
a new decoration, or trophy, room,
has just won another. This is the
Marine Corps award for the studios
assistance in the recent recruiting
drive.
Waits and strays: The Locket, .
the Nets next attraction, will be
screened on Monday :. And Loew's S
will do likewise on Tuesday with the
elaborate Technicolor western, Cali
fornia" e. Laraine Day, feminine
star of 1.-THE Locket'' who was
stricken on the set of her latest pic
tuTe the other day, Is on the road
to recovery. :. Liberty Films deals
for studio space and the services of
other companies stars are making
stranger bedfellows than politics
ever made. All of a sudden,
Liberty has made temporary partners
of such major producers as MGM,
Paramount and RKO. Liberty,
the William Wyler-Fran Capra out
fit is expected to end up as produc-
tion unit within the Paramount Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

now seems to be so logical-and
likely.
Washingtonians have been reading
for months OF the honors heaped
upon Brief Encounter" the picture
fashioned from Noel Coward's
evanescent one-act play called Still
Life" But. despite its eulogies BY
oue-of town critics, its special award
in Hollywood, and its other distinc-
ttions, "Erief Encounter looked as II
lit might never show up locally.
1t will, however. The Hippodrome
will offer it as its next attraction
And, critics who have not seen il
either, will get their first glimpse at
a special screening on Wednesday.
X \ y y
The problems and dilemmas o1
amateur acting groups are endless
That is to say, one never ends that
another does not leap instantly into
the vacancy.
The group has just regained its
balance by substituting "The Mar
Who Came to Dinner" for "Deal
Ruth" as its production in the pro-
gram of the Washington Drama Al.
lance. The change was forced by
the sudden booking of Dear Ruth
into the National and the with.
drawal of rights to it in this area
all rights, that is, but the Nationals S
But the resourceful st. Pauler.
picked up their last production wher'
they dropped 1t, and that was that.
Now, they have a new problem
the precisely right girl to play The
one feminine role in "The Hasty
Heart"
Plays that call for several feminine
performers permit a little latitude
but in one-girl plays. the girl has tt
be a sort of masterpiece, created fol
that especial character.
The st. Paul people have gained 6
lot of confidence though by never
being stymied by any problem.
X X X X
Ballet Theater is not booked fol
Washington, but friends of Barbara
Cole, local girl dancing with the
group, may see her in Baltimore
April "a and Is. Miss c. has been
dancing with the Ballet Theater
group since last June. Her first
professional engagements after leav-
ing school here were with Song of
Norway" and oklahoma"
* X X X
Warner Bros, which has been
Evening star., 1947-04-19

author OF the DeSG SeiieT.
There has been no such lively
session since for every one at that
party had a notion of how the prin-
cipal feminine role should be cast
in Hollywood. Some one suggested
Gene Tierney. The matter was
weighed carefully for few minutes
| by the blithe spirits present and
precipately tossed out the window.
Anne Baxter, someone else said
but no one seemed to agree. 1t was
the same with Gail Russell and hall
a dozen others deemed suitable by
certain guests.
1 Miss Caldwell, who wrote the
book, confessed she was not movie
habitue which probably accounts
still for the fact that her nomina-
ton was the one most raucously dis
posed of.
| "I'm not very much up on who's
who in Hollywood" Miss Caldwell
said modestly, but do remember
having seen Merle Oberon. Does
any one think she would be suit
able?"
NO." everyone said, loudly and
long.
What brought up the subject again
is that Joan Fontaine is now being
mentioned as the only girl suitable
for the role.
No one even thought of her that
afternoon, which Is funny, since she
Evening star., 1947-04-19

Annual United States coal pro-
duction tonnage is normally 20 times
that of wheat and seven times that
of corn.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
SbhScs
National-"Dear Ruth: 2:30 and
9 an n m

SbhScs
National-"Dear Ruth; 2::30 and
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"D Reckoning"
1:20, 3:20, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm
Capitol" Carnival in Costa
Rica": 10:30 am. i, $40, 6:25, 9:05
and 11:45 pm. Stage shows; 1920,
5, $40, S:25 and l1:05. pm.
Columbia-"It Happened in Brook
lyn"; II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, TBS
and 9:45 pm.
Earie-"Dead Reckoning; 10:45
am, l, $40, $40, 7;30, GAS and IL
pm.
Hippodrome-"The Ghost Goes
West: 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, and $50
pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives; 9 am, Il, 3:o5, sos, 9:10
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Trail Street:
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45
and 11:50 pm.
Palace-"The Yearling";; 1880
a m, 1:55, 4:25, $50, 9:20 and II so
pm.
Pix-"My Name Is Julia Ross
1:50, AIS, 7, 9:35 pm. and 1910
am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

planning 70 put his next film
scartouche." into production right
away. And for one Of the leading
girls, Paul and Producer Jack Cher
Itok want Patricia Kirkland. daugh-
ter of Jack and now working with
Frederic March in Years Ago. on
Broadway.
Barton MacLane has cut Pat
OBrien In for financial interest
in Barton's stage play, Mademoi-
selle Costeet. It's a comedy role
for Barton. Usually, he plays
killer.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-04-19

Warner Bros, which has been
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Honor Declined
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Linda Darnell has turned thumbs
down on a movement by students OF
Ida Hooe Grammar School in Dali
las, Tex, to name the school after
the actress.
She remembers what the young
sters did to Dallas Pioneer Ida
Hooe's name when Linda attended
the school, and is afraid OF what
might happen to hers.
when I went there" Linda re-
calls, I'VE called it Lotta Hooey."
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Joan Fontaine May Get Role
In This Side of Innocence
By Joy Cormody

long time between thoughts subjects related to the
movies In fact often long that the whole subject disappears
the mind.
until today instance that this recalled
pleasant afternoon than which discussing
the version Of This Side with Taylor Caldwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19


ate degree at the Universit
scenic beauties OF our sister,
country and the shores OF the
Caribbean.
MRS. GERTRUDE SPENSER
off on a shorter trek skip
ped over TO Chicago for her va
cation.
THE BAILEY SISTERS-Al-
ma and CORA. popular school
marms are headed for the deep
South TO visit for the summer
in Alabama and Georgia.
Also deep in the Southland
is MRS. ETHEL HOWARD OF
the Urban League who is spen-
ding her vacation in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Petite PRISCILLA HOOD.
popular debutante coed. writes
that she is thoroughly enjoy
ing the East, Rochester, N. Y,
the home of her new Alma
Mater, Eastman School OF Mu-
sic.
And still taking frequent
trips TO the East is our DR..
ALFRED THOMAS. JR.. to see
his betrothed. Miss Barbara
Scott He is scheduled to middle
aisle il early this fall
Amiable GEORGE TAYLOR
OF Binder Ave. hoped off last
week on a hurried trip to take
his two heirs TO Virginia TO
spend the summer and then
hurried back in time to surprise
his wife, Louise, with an an
niversary party Twas eight
years OF welded bliss.
In town this week was JOHN
O. HOLLY. founder and Presi-
dent of THE FUTURE OUT
LOOK LEAGUE, INC. While
in town he was feted by MR..
THEODORE r. JACK SON,
OF w. Grand Blvd. at the Goth
am
THE CHARLES RAMS OMS,
enroute TO California. write that
so far so good but
not so far They're stop off
for a spell in Utah they
find the country there so beau
tiful
PETER PRICE and LOUIS
BURNAM, executives of the
Southern Youth Congress from
Birmingham, Ala, are still
around these parts and are do
ing a fine job for the Congress-
DIR. r. H. CHAPMAN. popular
young medic. is all packed and
'raring 10 take off to the
West where he will vacation
awhile in Mexico and then drop
on up to Los Angeles, Calf.
for the medical convention
there.
BITS OF
GOINGS ON
IN THE LOCAL AREA
The OMEGAS. with a char
tered bus took TO the open
and spent the day picnicing
Sunday
In the Civic light this week
was THE YOUTH FORWARD
CLUB OF the Progressive Civ
ic League with FLORENCE Ed
WARDS as President and
THELMA LOWE as Directress.
They celebrated their first an
nual tea Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. AND MRS THEODORE
JACKSON on West Gran d
Blvd. Among the youth parti-
cipating on the program were
RONALD THORNTON, RON
AID NLEE. LOUIS
BROWN. FORD SHARP. GWEN
DOLYN EDWARDS. TIMETTA
RICH, JACKIE FOLSTON. yIR-
GINA and SHERRY SHARP.
CLAUDETTE EDWARDS. LU-
Their THOMPSON. DONALD
AND RONALD ALEXANDER.
and BEN BENJAMIN.
And in the social lite
were MR. and MRS. ANDREW
CUNNINGHAM who entertained
local and out-of-town guests on
the spacious lawn of their homo
Among the out-of-town guests
attending were MR. AND MRS.
G.. AUSTIN Of Chicago, MR.
AND MRS. FRANK STEWART
Of Chicago. WILLIAM SMITH
OF Newark. New jersey, and
MRS. ROBERT BROWN OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
And making news this week
was MRS. NATALIE CLARK,
who entertained sumptiouSly
with a surprise stag for her
husband. DIR. CLARK Assist
ing with the hostessing was
MRS. LOWELL BAKER
CONGRATULATIONS
AND ORCHIDS
CELLILIUS CURRY Of Great
Lakes Insurance Company and
executive Board Member of the
NAACP has taken unto herself
a groom. II was ANNOUNCED last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

OLD GOV SAYS
In our seventeen years of
being in the COFFEE business
these are our unsaiisfied Gus.
toners 80.
We Of the COWS COFFEE
COMPANY wish 10 thsnk the
public for IFS kind support and
patronage Of our products. II
is our greatest desire TO be
better able 10 serve and satisfy
the good people of Detroit.
When you think of Coffee,
think of OLD COWS COZ
FEE, for in OLD COWS
COFFEE quality is the
first consideration.
CHI. 0l0S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

ing Hellerton, Penn. She was
a native of Flushing. Mich.
Spelman alumnae will remem-
Der DR.. Newell as member
OF the department of biology
from 1929 TO l943. She was .
graduate OF Smith College with
the ABB, andA. M. degrees, took
graduate work at Cornell Uni
versity. and received her doc
tors degree from the University
OF Illinois. She did further study
at the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York City. at
the University Of Chicago. and
in Leipzig, Germany
Or. Newell taught at Smith
College in 1916 and 1917; al
the University OF Louisville, in
l9l7-122: and at Hugenot Col
lege, South Africa, l922-l925
She returned TO Louisville IN
1927 to serve as laboratory
technician for two years.
DR.. Newell was a member OF
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xl Hon
orary Societies
After leaving Spelman. DR..
Newell taught at Miss ellis
School Bernardsville. New Jer-
sey. and at Moravian College for
Women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

A. Grow, president Of the board
Mrs Kins Colline, vice president
Mrs. Marjorie Snyder asSis-
tant to the executive director.
Miss Duretta ...................,a Miss
Claire Saunders. and Mrs. Farms
worth. metropolitan camp chair
man. Others present were Mrs.
Paul Alexander. Mrs. Gertrude
Williams Jones. Mrs. Mamie
Franklin Miss Nellie Watts,
Mrs. Mildred Croft. Mrs. Ethe
Massenberg. members OF the
Camp Norcum committee.
Hostesses and guests inclu-
ded Miss Marguerite Coar and
Mrs. Beulah D. Carter. who
presided at the punch bowl;
Mrs. Z. A. Carter, Miss Cora
Bailey. Mrs. Remus Robinson,
Mrs. William Postles, Mrs. Es-
Their Lowe. Mrs. Billie Jyles,
Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Hickman. Mrs Julian Rodgers,
Mrs Ruby Smith, Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell. Madeline Fowler Mrs.
Clara Dove, Miss Hattie Bar
rier. Mrs. Charlotte billiard,
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, Mrs. Car
RE Priest and many others.