davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
STUDENTS ROBBED
OF CASH, CLOTHES
Davidson Man Says Trio
Bound Him To Tree
Near Gaffney

GAFFNEY, S. c., May 22,-(R-
Cherokee County Sheriff Roland
T. clary said tonight he was in
vestigating the reported robbery
of a Davidson college student by
two men and a woman who left
him tied to a tree in woods near
Thickety Creek, several miles
South of here today.
The sheriff identified the
student as William Russell
Merritt, %, of Mullins.
Merritt, hitchhiking from David,
son college to Atlanta for a visit
with friends, told the sheriff he
was given a ride in Gastonia, N.
&C., this afternoon by two young
men and a woman in a light
sedan bearing a Maryland license
plate.
Near Thickety Creek, the sheriff
quoted him as sa. ng, the driver,
who carried a gun in his pocket,
turned onto a side road and the
group then forced HIN to give ur
SIG in cash, a gold watch, his
class ring, a suitcase and a new
suit of clothes which he was wear
ing.
They furnished him a discarded
pair of pants and a shirt anc
bound him to a tree, Merritt tolc
Clary.
After freeing himself from the
tree, Merritt made his way te
Gaffney where he reported the
incident to the sheriff's office,
Given new clothes and money by
friends in Kings Mountain. N. c..
he boarded a bus for Atlanta early
tonight.
Clary said he has asked officers
in surrounding states to be on the
lookout for the trio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Fayetteville
Repairs Port
Municipal Cape Fear Rive,
Terminal Renovation
Nears Completion
SDecial To The Star

FAYETTEVILLE, May Pre-
AVIATION and modernization OF
Ioro4+eville's 500, 900 municipal
rane Fear terminal to accomon-
.a to an anticipated record amount
u "a nost-vyar traffic is nov under
and will be completed within
wy next 60 to so days, w. o.
u m,.tp of Fayetteville, secretary
H1ornrer of the Nortn Carolina
o.o4o ports Authority, said here to-
day. ..,e oro b,;1+
:, 1g35 when the project providing
pight-foot depth from Whining
.nn IN Fayetteville was completed.
t Un+ like Wilmington, the local port
-'ffored from a lack of business,
S~rino the war, Huske said.
Jnskp's statement came as mem
rs of the State Ports Authority
assembled here for five-day in
Sooction trip of the States water
Va added that Fayetteville is
,o,r receiving 5000, 900 gallons of
Ioso,ine 4 month from Wilmington.
Tro barges are operating on a
-%aa,1ar schedule over the eight
mt channel linking the two cities.
Members of the Ports Authority
,.ora quests tonight of a chamber
# commerce dinner in their hon
The group is expected to arrive
IN Wilmington Friday afternoon.
Tbev will be entertained at a buff
tot suppe at the Cape Fear club
ard leave Saturday for Morehead
rtv There the members will tour
terminal facilities and later go to
Hstteras, Ocracoke and will ter
inmate the trip at Manteo Tues
day morning.
Authority members making the
tour are r. B. Page, Wilmingt~A,
chairman; A. G. Myers, Gastonia,
y;ce-chairman; j. Harry White,
Wjnston-Salem and Cy Gibbs, OF
Morehead City. The remaining
member, S. Bum Frink, Of South
mart. was unable to make the tour
because of a court session at South
port.
Accompanying the group will be
Col. George w. Gillette, South At
lantic division Army ngineer, and
Col. Beverly Snow, Wilmington dis
trict Army engineer.
Former Governor J.. Melville
Broughton, general counsel for the
authority, also expects to join the
group during a part of the tour
and invitations have been extern
ded to Representatives j. Bayard
Clark, Of Fayetteville; Graham A
Barden, of New Bern, and Her
The tour is being ,ade aboard
bert c. Bonner, Of Washington.
government survey boats.
Office Decision
R. B. Page, chairman of the au-
thority, said this morning that a
decision to establish the statewide
office of the North Carolina Ports
Authority in Wilmington is expect
ed to be reached by the group dur
ing the inspection tour.
Establishment of the offices will
See Fayetteville On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Byrd Warns;
Cad0gan Urges Disarmament
1947 GRANDMA

WASHINGTON, May 22-(P)-
1t was Grandma Elchinger day
in the House today.
Rep. Clevenger (R-Ohio) got
up and said he'd like to nomi-
nate Mrs. Barbara Gilgenbach
Elchinger Of Holgate, Ohio as
Grandma America of 1947.
And here's why. Mrs. Elch-
niger, who'll be SO years old
Sunday, has II children mine
g., sc grandchildren,
81 great grandchildren, 8 great
great grand children, 7 great
great grandchildren. Total III
living descendants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Wire Messages To Cost
North CarOlinianS More

letter sent between Raleigh and
Charlotte will be raised from Al
to As cents.
ALI told, the Utilities commits
sion estimated, the rate change
will bring Western Union approx
mately $28. GOO more annually from
lis North Carolina agencies.
The higher rates already are in
effect on messages sent between
states and in most other states.
North Cardinals approval leaves
only the District of Columbia,
Tennessee and Washington with
the old and lower charge, the
commission explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Score ! Point
C
Obscure Amendment Turns
Table On Presidents
Hoped For Surplus

WASHINGTON, May %. -P9-
Republicans caught Democrats nap
ping today and rushed through
Congress a bill which will make
their enonomy drive for the coming
fiscal yead look $64l, 1892, 600 bet
ter and President Truman's sur
plus this year that much less.
1t was done by an obscure little
amendment which the Senate in
serted in a deficiency bill appropri
ating SLIT, 1873, 600 for variou:
agencies for the rest of this fisca
year ending June 80. The bill wa:
approved by both Senate ane
House on voice votes, without de
bate.
The amendment involves $641,
1872, 900 owed to the Treasury by the
Commodity Credit Corporation OF
its farm price support and subsidy
operations. The provision direct!
the Treasury to cancel the deb
Immediately, while Mr.. Truman
had budgeted it to be written OF
as an expense next year.
Bookkeeping Change
The taxpayers would foot the bill
in either case. But the effect o
the bookkeeping change is this:
/, The Republicans will be $641,
1872, 900 ahead on their pledges tt
trim the Presidents $37, 500, 600, 00t
spending estimates for the mex
fiscal year.
2. The Presidents estimate tina
the government will wind up thi'
year with a $1,250, 900, 900 surplu!
of receipts over expenditures vii
be more than halved.
The CCC is authorized to Dor
row money from the Treasury Il
carry on its operations. Then whel
See REPUBLICANS On Page 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Ard So To Bed

Fire interrupted Judge Win
field Smiths Recorders court
yesterday but it only took .
glass of water to bring things
back to normal.
II smell smoke" exclaimed
Attorney Aaron Goldberg AZ
he stopped questioning a wit
ness to sniff the air. "Thers
must be a fire here some
place."
Court attaches ran in with
a glass of water. Smoke COM
ing from a spitoon was halted
as the water was thrown onto
burning paper that he'd koe1
tossed into the eoutaA1e3 <.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Club Pays Tribute
Marine
Members Of Propeller Group Here Honor
Record Of American Ships During War;
Col. 7. ]. Weed Guest Speaker .es

The department of t~ranspo~ta-
ton, United States Army, organic
ed in 1912, moved 1875, 900 troops
from eight embarkation ports to
a hundred ports abroad during
World War II, and 125, DOC, 900 tons
of cargo.
This could not have been done
except for the Merchant Marine,
which grew from a fleet Of II, OO0,-
600 tons at the start of the wal
emergency to more than so, 600, 900
by the time hostilities ceased.
Col. Thomas j. Weed, principle
assistant of the operations divi-
sion, office of the Army chief OF
transportation, noted this remark
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

WASHINGTON, May % -tP-
Senator Russell (D-Ga) complain
ed today that Congress is setting
up so many special commemora-
tive days it's necessary to carry.
an almanac to tell just what day
It is.
His complaint was prompted by
quick Senate action:
1. Setting aside a Booker T.
Washington day."
2. September II as CONSTITUTION
Day."
8. October 8 as Left Erikson"
Day.
He said he suggested the alma
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
SOUTHERN PRESS
BLASTS VERDICT
Editorial Comment Scores
Acquittals AT Green
vile; One Satisfied
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A number of southern newspa-
pers condemned editorially yes
terday the verdict which acquitted
% Grenville, S. c., men accused
OF mass murder in the alleged
lynching Of a Negro.
1.-THE whole south, the whole ma
ton, must hang its head in shame
over the verdict" commented the
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Memphis Commercial Ap-
See SOUTHERN On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
The w leather

FORECAST:
ro 1u4in Carolina and North Carolina
,c. 4s.oeIsbie cloudiness, slightly warmer,
SD showers Friday afternoon and
lEaStern Standard Time)
L., NY L. S. Weather Bureau
sdiae eoroiogical data for the "a hours
N~e 1870 p. m Yesterday
10, TEMPERATURES
~ -'o a. N. IS; 7:3O a. m. So; 100 p. m.
Min, ~ ?. IN. So; Maximum rs; Mini
W Mean Il, Normal u.
I'm HUMIDITY
n T,gs d II. "a: 7:3O a. m. sc; 1870 p. m.
No.. PRECIPITATION
I07 Tor "a hours ending 7:3o p. m.
hcS Yssi Since the first of the month 200
r,. TIDES FOR TODAY
=, 8 ;0I me Tide Tables published by
OY9Sl and Geodetic Survey.
Eilnin. HIGH LOW
s'oh --- 1902 Am. ..ne am.
kasorh pm 1902 pm.
4o inlet 1857 am. 1857 am.
sunr,.. 1924 pm. 1853 pm.
,.5 5saf]Se sos; Sunset III; Moonrise
Pir Moon ct 11:olp.
a m rs'ase at Fayetteville, N. C ut
Inulsday s.8 feet.
e Weather On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

National ame day.
In introducing Col. Weed, Col.
Beverly c. Snow, Army Engineer
corps, Wilmington district, told OF
his service in the Pacific, where
he directed the landing at Atu,
and later of his being in charge
of the Port of La Havre during the
invasion of France, and still later
at Brennan.
See Club On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness. slightly warmer. scattered
mowers this afternoon and. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

e Weather On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

See Club On Page Three
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Holmes Guardsmen Will
Enter Recruiting Contest

Enlisted men of Battery B, Hath
Field Artillery of the Mississippi
National Guard will complete in a
two-month recruiting contest start
ing or National Guard Day, Sep
TENDER 16. to enlist a quota of so
new members in the local unit and
try for a state recruiting prize
which will include an airplane trip
to Washington and the Army-Navy
football game, Captain King Com
handing Officer, announced today.
Captain King said the local unit,
which now comprises "a men, will
have 100 per cent of its total autho-
rizedN strength of "a if this quota is
attained.
In addition to basic privates, who
will be trained in various special
ties, Battery B will enlist World
War II veterans in their highest
wartime grade in many military
s~pecialities. Captain King said war
veterans are particularly wanted to
help in the training of younger
guardSmen.
The winner of the Recruiting Con-
test will be a guest If the War De-
partment on the Washington trip.
With other State winners he will
visit the White House, be entertain
ed at luncheon by Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson and members
of Congress, tour the Capital, at
tend a New York broadcast of Ma
tional Guard Assembly, The Net
work Radio program sponsored by
the National Guard and starring
Paul Whiteman, and attend the
Army-Navy Gridiron Clash in Phi
ladelphia on November 20.
Captain King pointed out that
men between the ages of II and
35 may enlist in the National Guard
now and participate in the contest
themselves. Battery B meets every
Thursday night at 800 at the Lex
ington Armory, and men interested
in volunteering are urged to attend
any weekly meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Services Held For
Walter B. Mcclellan

Services for Walter Byrd McLel-
Ian, lifelong resident of Holmes
County who died at his home last
Thursday, were held Friday after
noon at A o'clock in Durant, with
the Rev. Thweatt officiating. Burial
was in Mizpah, Cemetery with Sou
them Funeral Home of Durant in
charge.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who was 20, was
born in Durant and made his home
there his entire life. He married
Miss Hattie Brown in 1905. He was
a member of the Bowling Green
Methodist Church and a member of
the Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his wife; three
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan
of Durant, Mrs. ]. D. Ingram, Miss
Lucy Helen Mcclellan, both of
Memphis; and six sons Jimmy Nc
Lellan of Durant, Willie Byrd Nc
lellan and Allan Brown Mcclellan,
of Memphis; c. c. Mcclellan of
Ocean Springs and Walter Hubert
Mcclellan and Douglas Mcclellan, of
Fulton. He also leaves eight grand
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
James {. Cunningham
Passes AT Lexington
Services Held Friday
For Tchulu Planter

Funeral services for James E. Cum
bingham, AZ, were held at his home
on Omega Plantation at A o'clock
Friday afternoon September S by
Rev. Walter D. Smith, Methodist
pastor, assisted by DR.. w. w. Harri-
son of the Presbyterian Church. In
torment in the Lexington Cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home in
charge.
Mr.. Cunningham died at the Com
munity Hospital in Lexington after
a short illness. One of the leading
planters in this area, he had spent
his entire life in Holmes County,
he was a member of the Methodist
Church and a Mason.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Cunningham, n son James
E. Jr. one daughter Miss Miriam, his
mother, Mrs. Ruby Patterson and
one brother Emmett King Cunning
ham.
Active psA bearers were, Frank
Eakin, James Peaster, Dick Byrd,
Fl. H.. Peterman, Reeves Vandriver,
Sam Foose, Joe Latham, Norman
Weathersbv, Ralph Ray and c. R.
Prince of Greenwood.
Honorary pail bearers were his
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Holmes Bulldogs Open
Against Wesson 18Th

GOODMAN. Miss. (SpeciaD The
1947 football edition at Holmes in
clude eleven opponents. All are con
ference games except the Ole Miss b
Game to be played at Goodman.
October 31st. The Colin Wolves of
Wesson open the season on the
Goodman field, Thursday night,
September 18th. This promises to be
an outstanding game. This is the
TOUGHEST opposition Holmes has ever
scheduled to open the home season.
The Bulldogs of Holmes and VOL
yes of Colin are arch rivals and
were matched in post-season Lions
Bowl Game last December 9th at
Hattiesburg. The 1916 regular season
game at Wesson resulted in a 1912
tie, and Holmes eked out a close
so win in post season game.
Coach Binion has brought the
squad along in a very pleasing man
lei and the spirit of the squad is
at a high pitch and is improving as
the time nears for the opening kick
off with "Ole-W esson". Coach Frank
B. Branch and E. P. Garrett are as
sisting Coach Dutch Binion.
Fourteen lettermen and four re-
serve members from 1915 constitute
a nucleus Of the 1947 Bulldog
team. A squad of some thirty new
men are working hard in daily prac-
tice for a place on the varsity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
E. Malcolm Holmes
Dies Suddenly 9Th
Services Held Today
For Holmes Native
In Winonu

Coming as a great shock to a
wide circle of Holmes County fri
ends was the death of c. Malcolm
Holmes, about 40, retired financier
and former merchant and cotton
buyer of West.
Mr.. Holmes died suddenly of heart
failure at a Memphis hospital about
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Services were held this morning
Thursday at the family home in
Winona where he had lived for the
past two years. Prior to this time he
had lived in West where he was
born and reared. He was educated
in the schools there and at Ole Miss.
He was a Baptist.
Mr.. Holmes was well known in
this section as a cotton buyer and
a man of extensive business inte-
rests. He managed the properties of
the late well known Mrs. Kate Ray
Moore, of West.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Jane Hester Holmes, and two sons,
Ronnie and Teen, all of Winona; his
mother. Mrs. Rosa H. Cross, and
sister, Mrs. Tressie M. Montgomery,
both of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Lexington School Enroll
3k5 For Ten-Yeur Record

Enrolment reached a record high
for the past ten years of the Lexing-
ton schools as 365 searches of know
ledge registered for classes Friday.
The Grammar School showed the
largest increase over last year with
a total Of 265 pupils over 219 regis
tered last year. The High School
showned an increase of 5 over last
years enrolment of o5.
Glasses began Monday on a half
day schedule and will continue so
until the hot weather eases up.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Two Liquor Stills
Nabbed In Holmes

Sam Newman, internal Revenue
Agent, acting on a tip from Licking
tons Chief of Police w. H. Roach,
apprehended and arrested two negro
moonshiners Tuesday morning in
two raids made on suspected whis-
key stills.
Arrested and taken into custody
by Newman were Willie Bishop
Reeves, 40, and Sam Wright, 46.
The raids were made Tuesday
morning. The first raid on the still
operated by Reeves on the Waldrup
place, about 3R miles southwest of
Lexington resulted in the confisca-
ton of an 80 gallon still and the
arrest of Reeves.
The second raid resulted in the
arrest of Wright, operating his still
on the Hyman place, commonly
known as the Dyer place across the
bridge on the highway to Durant.
A 60 gallon still was confiscated and
destroyed in the raid. Reeves and
Wright were taken into custody by
Newman and jailed at Jackson.
Chief of Police Roach said that
other arrests were to be made in
connection with the raids.
Another raid was made by Inter
nal Revenue Agent Newman Mon
day afternoon on a still reported
to have been operated by Buddy
Jordan colored, about 9 miles south
west of Lexington and a still confis-
Gated. Jordan was reported to have
eScaped.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
VIEW To Buy jackets
For Football Tenn

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post No. 2589 of Lexington, adopted
a program at its regular meeting
Tuesday night, by which they plan
to present jackets to the members
of the Lexington High School foot
ball team.
The program calls for the post to
sponsor one of the teams home
games and to operate a drink onces-
sion, with the proceeds going toward
buying the jackets for the players.
The post also announced that its
members would furnish transpor-
tation after football practice for
players living outside Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Funds Needed For
School Band Uniforms

The Lexington Band is in need
of band uniforms.
Mrs. Joe Berman, chairman of the
drive to raise funds for the purchase
of the uniforms is asking everyone
to consider this worthy cause and to
contribute to it. The drive is pro-
crossing but sufficient funds have
not been received to assure the
group their quota by September Is.
Anyone desiring to make a dona-
ton may leave it at the Lewis Gro
Gerry Company or deposit a check
at the bank to Mrs. Joe Berman,
Chairman, Band Uniform Commit
tee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Lexington Florist On
National Radio Show

Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington
florist, was guest of the "Welcome
Travellers" radio show, sponsored by
the makers of Crisco and Ivory
Snow in Chicago Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 3rd.
Mrs. Norquist, who was attend
ing the National FTD Convention at
Hotel Stevens In. Chicago, was one
OF five chosen for the audience of
$50 to appear on the coast-to-coast
radio show.
For her appearance on the show
Mrs. Norquist received a red ALI
gator overnight bag, luncheon at the
Congress Hotel, dinner at Hotel
Stevens, a tour of Chicago, and last
but not least, a can of Crisco.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Holmes Baptist WMU
To Meet Al Goodman

The Holmes County Baptist WMU
association rally will be held with
the Goodman Baptist Church,
Wednesday September II, at 10 O.
clock. The following program will
be observed: s
Opening song. "The Light Of the
World"
Welcome address
Response
Devotional: Mrs. J. G. Everett
Special Music: Holmes Junior
College Choir
Roll call of churches
Recognition of visitors and pas
tors
Presidents report Of the year.
Superintendent message
Report of officers
1. Mission study: Mrs. Madison
Flower
2. Community missions: Mrs.
Harrington
8. Young peoples leader: Mrs.
Harrington
a. Stewardship: Miss Bell Stig-
Ter
Committee appointments
Lunch
Opening song: Work for the
Night is Coming"
Address: Miss Pearl Caldwell
Love offering
Announcements
Presentation of new officers
Benediction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Strid Law enforcement Foreseen, Holmes County
Beginning With New Sheriff Term January 1sf
Mystery Man Will Ride
This Week In Lexington

Watch out for the Mystery Cars!
That is the theme for the kiddies
of Lexington as Weathesby Chevro-
let Company prepares a treat for the
local youngsters.
The Mystery Man will ride this
week so be on the lookout for the
Mystery cars. Complete instructions
will be attached.
Bring them home to the Weathers-
by Chevrolet Company and receive
a free prize. A grand prize will be
awarded to the holder of the lucky
numbers.
Watch out Riddles, the Mystery
Man" will ride.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Holmes Sportsmen Ask
For Donations To
Save Bee Lake
Spillwoy Nearly Gone;
Must Be Concerted
By High Water

Until about the yea 1889, Bee
Lake was only a shallow mud hole
in the late Summer, averaging only
l8 inches deep. Practically all the
fish brought in by the Spring over
flow would die, and the lake was
useless for any recreAtional pur-
poses.
Lake Is Improved
A group of Holmes County sports
men, realizing the possibilities of
this lake, decided to try to improve
its usefulness by constructing a dam
across the lower end. A fund was
RAISED through popular subscription
and a donation obtained from the
State Fish and Game Commission,
and the dam was built across the
lake, raising the level to a minimum
of about ten feet, the result being
one of the finest fishing lakes in
the state.
Funds Not Enough
At the time of the construction of
the dam the funds on hand were
not sufficient to build the dam and
also concrete the spillway but it wa
hoped that this could be done before
the annual spring overflows disin-
tergrated the dirt spillway. However
the war interrupted any further
work on the project and at the
present time the lake is being held
by a single line of sand bags the
spillway having gradually washed
out until it is now almost complete
ly gone.
Unless this spillway is repaired
and concerted before the next high
water the lake will revert to its for
mer condition and be once more a
stagnant mud hole during most OF
the year,
Funds Will Be Raised
To try to prevent this deplorable
and wasteful situation a fund will
be raised through voluntary sub
scriptions for the purpose of making
the necessary repairs. Similar funds
will be raised in other communities
information concerning the raising
interested in the recreational facili-
ties of this beautiful lake. Further
of this fund will be published in
the next issue of this paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Purple Wove Opens
Friday At Grenada

Lexington High Schools Purple
Wave will take on its initial oppo-
sition of the 1947 football season
Friday night when they travel to
Grenada to play Grenada High.
Coach Bill Schneider will take a
squad of about 20 players to par
ticipate in the opening contest again.
st the strong, heavy Grenada High
eleven.
The probable starting team for the
local school is as follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Mrs. Sam Herman left Wednes-
day for Monroe, La. where she viii
spend sometime with her daughters
Mrs. Bernard Levi and Mrs. Edgar
Masur.