davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27
LOOKING BACKWARD
(From page one)

d llLCle COtLOn ClOLn.
When I was three years and
five months old, I was hurt in an
accident, and the bad effects are
with me today. was UP in the
: loft and tried to get down head
foremost My head hit the floor,
and I lay like dead long time.
The blood ran from my head
clean across the floor, Is feet,
to the other side of the house.
Jane, girl who was raised in our
home, laid me on a bed in anoth-
er room My parents came in
from work at twelve o'clock.
They did not know of the acct
dent and asked where l was.
Jane replied, "He is laying in
there dead" The accident left
me hard of hearing and unable to
speak. plainly. My brain must
have been damaged, for my mind
did not come back to me until ]
was nine years old.
While my mind was not good,
l would wander around, and they
would often have to hunt me.
Once I took yellow hen under
my arm and lay out in the hollow
of a tree. stayed there three
days and they called in all the
neighbors, far and wide, to hunt
for me. Sixty-five people were
searching the woods for me. At
last a yellow dog found me and
barked until my father came. He
blew the bugle as signal that
the hunt was over. My parents
would never have the hen killed
and kept the dog until he died
Of old age.
Once when l started to wander
off, Jane jumped out from hid
ing place and scared me. | went
into fits and had twenty-seven of
them, one after another. They
worked with me three hours and
finally gave me up for dead
They laid me out and called in
the neighbors to dig my grave.
William Cantre1 noticed that !
was still warm and said, bill,
you are not going to bury this
boy alive, are your"
: Nearly everybody went to
church in those days. When there
was meeting in the neighbor-
hood, all homes were crowded
with visitors. One fall a big re-
vival was going on in the Bold
Camp community. The creek got
so low that the water mill would
not run, and we had to use the
old hand mill. It would take all
day to grind enough on the hand
mill to take care of the crowd at
our house. Finally, William Cam
trell got tired of it, and SO did
I. We made a plan to break up
the revival. We got big hornets
nest and put it into a sack. When
they got to shouting and holler-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
tween May / and September


tween May / and September l.
He pointed out. however, that
he "a considering an amend
ment to the law which would pro
hibit trawling in Banks channel,
expressing an opinion that such
operation ruined fishing there.
r. Meanwhile, a meeting of all
seafood dealers and commercial
fishermen in the local area has
been called for tonight at 8 o'clock
in the county courthouse to form
an organization whose purpose
will be to promote the interests of
fishermen.
Prospects for the formation of
a state, area or county organize
ton are bright, according 10 one
dealer.
Permanent officers are schedul-
ed to be chosen at tonight's SEES
sion and plans laid for a full dis
cussion of fishing regulations. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
LIONS RAISING
COLLEGE FUND
East Coast Delegates Seek.
ing Action On Wifi
Ranges For Airports

The success Of the fiddlers' con-
vention sponsored by the Leland
Lions club February %, netting a
total of $780, 81, sent the club well
on its way to the establishment of
its second annual college scholar
ship for some member OF the Le-
land high school graduating class.
A export on the convention was
one of the features Of Mondays
club meeting, held at Macs Home
Supply firm in Leland with Presl-
dent r. v. Williams IN charge.
Jimmy Rafferty,, of the r. and S.
Anusements, was appointed chair
man OF a solicitation committee
to raise the remainder of a $500
scholarship fund.
The recipient of the rund is
selected by the clubs committee
on education from a group OF three
senior class members recommend
ed by a school faculty committee.
The club last night accepted the
following new members:
John E1more, Dorman Mercer
and Foster Mintz, all of Bolivia;
Charlie Reid, Than Reid and G. T..
Reid, all Of Winnabow; J. Corbett
Long, Houston Fields, C. NJ. Hedge
cock, Barnett Abel and W. r. John
son. all of Leland; and Hubert
Groom, of Wilmington.
The club voted to sponsor the
organization of Lions clubs al
Acme-Delco. Bolivia and Carolina
Beach in the nea future. Glenn
M. Tucker. who resides at Carolina
Beach and is a member of the Lee
land club, requested sponsorship
of the Carolina Beach club.
The club heard reports from
Lions Jones and Withrow on the
meeting of the Wilson Lions club
of March 4, when the president of
Lions International, Clifford D.
Pierce, of Memphis, Tenn. was
guest speaker. Other members who
also attended the Wilson club meet
ing we're Clayton Robbins and
Glenn M. Tucker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
20 REGISTERED
FOR GLOVE MAKING
COURSE, AGENT SAYS

over 20 New Hanover Home
Demonstration club women are
registered for the special glove
making classes which are to be
held on Friday, March a., Mon
cav. March 18th and Thursday,
March goth, in, the office Of Miss
Ann Mason, home demonstration
agent.
The classes will be held at $3.50
am, and will be conducted by
Miss Mason and Miss. Nancy In
gram, assistant agent. +
The majority of the gloves the
women are to make are to be
white pigskin. "A few are making
white capeskin and black pigskin,
however. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

The making of models is one of
the oldest hobbies of mankind, the
Encyclopedia Britannica says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
INAUGURAL FLIGHT
OF DC-4 PLANES
EXPECTED TODAY

The inaugural flight of National
A1rllnes' first DC-4 service north
and south through Wilmington,
which was scheduled for yester-
day, was postponed because of
plane trouble in Jacksonville and
bad weather in the north, it was
announced last night.
The service will be put into eff
feet today, it was announced, bar
ring unforeseen trouble.
Flight No. 60, is scheduled to ar
rive at Bluethenthal airport from
the south at 3:11 p. m. and flight
No. 81 from the North is scheduled
to arrive at 7:17 o'clock. Both
planes stop here only a few minutes
before proceeding on their respect
i've routes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
SCOUTS SCHEDULE
SALE OF COOKIES
Funds Raised To Be Used
For Purchasing Per-
manent Camp Site

On March "a, when the Girl
Scouts of the 80 troops in Whining
ton begin their annual cookie sale,
they will work with an objective in
mind. The proceeds of the cookie
sale are to go toward a permanent
camp site for the Girl Scouts, and
Mrs. B. NJ. Jones, scout executive,
says that the big cry OF the girls
now is to get a camp"
Last years sale was such a sue
cess that the scouts had to place
a second order for more cookies TO
be sent from the Chicago company.
This year. it was stated, only one
: order will be placed. The Girl
Scouts will begin to take orders
Oh March "a, and the sale Will
continue until April 30.
:. No site for the proposed camp
has been selected, as no central
place which meets the national
standards has been found. Anyone
who knows of any available site
IL that the scouts might purchase are
asked to notify local headquarters
In the Tide Water building.
A meeting of the Council COM
nittee which will direct the sale
, will be held on Thursday to COM
=, plete plans. The committee is COM
posed of Mrs. W. S. Pullen and
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory, co-chalr-
men: Mrs. E. E. Bond. Mrs. H. 3.
rHamilton, Mrs. John Tinga, and
Mrs. E. w. Lewis.
AT least so acres are needed
for the camp site. it was stated:
Some of the area should be wooded
and = site near some lake or pond
Is preferable, H.
U. S. Army officers in World
War II accounted foc l3 per cent OF
battle deaths. a little higher than
their proportionate strength OF ~
nor cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

All times PM eastern standard. To
one hour: to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied BY
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary In some Instances.
5:45-Front Page Farrell, serial-NBC
Tennessee Jed Repeat at 6:45l-ABC
Treasury. Bandstand. Continued-CBS
Dick Tracy With Repest-ABC-west
Tom Mix fRepeated at 6:45l-MBS
Buck Rogers in Repeat-MBS-west
6:0o-News Report for Is Mins.-fBC
Eric Sevareid & News Period-CBS
No Network Shows Il hr.I-ARC-east
Hop Harrisan in fepeat-Mns-west
6:l5-America Serenade; Sports - NBC
Word from the Country, Talk-CES
The Sky King in Repeat-ABC-west
Repeat of the Superman-MBS-wes
6:30-Red Barber g. Sports Time-CBS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat-ABC-west
Capt. Midnight in Repeat-MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & ,Jewscast-NBC
World News with Commentary-CBS
7:0o-Radio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis. Jr.. in Commentaries
7:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series of World-NBC
Elmer Davis and Commentary-ABC
Dancing for Is Minutes-MBS-basic
7:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Ellery Queen Detects as Usual-CBS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Cecil Brown in Comment-NBC-basic
Bill Brandt in Sports Commentaries
S:o0-Dennis Day and His Day-NBC
Jack Carson and Comedy ShoW-CBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit-ABC
Crime Book Mystery, a Drama-MBS
S:30-A Date with Judy, Drama-CBS
Mel Blanc Show With ~Comedy-CBS
Boston Symphony Orch. Hour-ABC
The Falson. Drama R'pt. 1l:3G)-MBS
S:3O-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy-NBC
Willie Piper, a Family Comedy-ABC
It's Up to Youth. Teenagers-MBS
S:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:00-Duffy's Tavern, Ed Gardner-NBC
The Sinatra Song and Variety-CBS
Paul Whiteman & His Music-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
8:15-Skip Farrell Music Show-ABC
s:3o-District Attorneys Drama - NBC
Dinah Shore Show with Variety-CBS
Pot O. Gold Telephone Stunt-AgC
What's Name of Song Quiz-MBs
10:00-The Frank Morgan Comedy-NBC
To Be Announced go Mins.l-CBS
Bing Crosby's Recorded Show-ABC
Did Justice Triumph. Dramatic-MBS
lO:30-Kay Kyser Music & Quiz-CBS
Information Please with a Quiz-CBS
Henry Morgan Doing His Stuff-ABC
' The Author Meets the Critics-MBS
for Is Minutes-NBC-basic
h Supper Club Repeat-NBC-west
News and Dance Band Hour ACC
News. Variety, Dancing 2 hrs.-CBS
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 hi.
II :1o-Variety & News to / a. m.-NBC
l2:o0-Dance Band Hr.- ARC-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
TO corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
SEEMING R ULES
NOW IN EFFECT
M a Meeting Scheduled
AT Courthouse At
8 Tonight

A bill etfecting seining in the
Wrightsville Beach area has been
in effect since 1915 but the law
has not been enforced, according
to Representative Robert Kermon
last night.
In explaining that he does not
contemplate offering any new bill
relative to. SEEMING operations,
Kermon said that he found upon
investigation that a law was pass
ed in 1915 forbidding this mode Of
fishing at Wrightsville Beach be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

Since 1889, railroad employees have had
three general pay raises totaling 50 6/1o%o,
and the prices of fuel, materials and sup
plies have risen 61s/lo%o.
But when the wal ended in 1915, the rail-
roads were still hauling freight at rates
no higher, and in some cases lower, than
when the war began.
Without increased revenues, railroads
could not meet these costs and also pro-
vide improvements in equipment and ia
cilities-improvements that are essential
for the low-cost freight and passenger
services which are necessary to Americas
high standard of living.
Under these circumstances-and almost
a year after the last major wage increase
the Interstate Commerce Commission
recently approved an average increase
in freight rates of 17sIo96.
Of all the price increases in America IT,
day, few have been so little and 90 lo+e GO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour: to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied BY
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary In some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
WMFD


S;3O-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:M-Southlane Echoes
7:l5-Top of the Morning
7:3o-Zeke Manner
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-N. c. Highlights
8:oO-News with Martin Asronsky
~S:1a-Round the Town Reporter
8:2o-Musical Clock
3:4O-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
9:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
1o:oo-My True Story
.1O:25-Hymns of all Churches
1O:45-The Listening Post
II :O0-Breakfast in Holly wood-Iom
ll:30-Hollywood Story
11:45-Ted Malone
12:O0-NoCn Day Musical
12:3o-At Your Request.
IL :30-At Your Request
1:OO-Baukhage Talking
l:l5rMusical Interlude
1:a5-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-WMFD Concert OF the Air
2:OO-Walter kiernan and News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3o-Bride and Groom
S:OO-Ladies be Seated
3:3O-St. Mary's Church
3:45rHoIywood Studio Tour
4:Oo-The Tommy Bartlett Snow
4:30-Let's Dance
4:55-World News in Brief
5:o0-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:oo-American Red Cross program
6:15-Musical Interlude
6:25-N. c. Highlights
G:30-Security Natl Bank
6:35-Interlude
6:4-Royal Grown Quiz
:o0-Headline Edition
7:15rReed's Presents
7:20-Interlude
.:?-Round the Town Reporter
7:30-Evening Request Program
S:0O-Tomorrow Mornings Headlines
G:05-ReQuest Cont.
8:15-Skip Farrell
8:3o-Willie Piper
9:00-Paul Whiteman Assembly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
WGNI

TO-DAY
6:3o-News Summary
6~:33-Sunup Hoedown
1:O6-News
7:o5-Eye Opener
8:001Today i'll Our Town
8:05-Eye Opener
9:15-The Editors Diary
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3o-shady Valley Folks
9:55-News
10:001Eleanor Watts
10 :15-The Little Band Sand
10:30-Say it with Music
11:OOICecil Brown
11:15-Tcll Your Neighbor
II :3o-Showcase
u :00-Noon Edition
u :15-Checkerboard Jamboree
12:30-U. S. Marine Band
1 :0O-Jackie Hill Show
1:30-Merv Griffin SHOW
1:45rBobby Norris and His Sinsirs
Strings
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Smile Time
2:301Queen for a Day
3:0o-Heart's Desire
3:30-Harlem Hospitality Club
4:00-Erskine oJhnson
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:3O-Adventure Parade
4:45-Buck Rogers
5:0o-Record Review
5:30-Spotlight OH a Star
5:30-RecoTd Review
5:45-Tom Mix
6:G0-Sunset and Vine
6:15-News
G:30-Good Health Snow
G:45-Music for Suppertime
7:00-Fulton Lewis. j..
7:15-Turn on the Heat
7:30-Nusic
7:45-1nside of Sports
3:0O-Crime Club
S:30-National Quintet
:45-OrchestTa
9:O0-Gabriel Heater
S:15-Waltz Time
9:30-What's the Name of That Song:
10 :0O-Did Justice Triumph
10:30IThe Author Meets the Critics
| 11:Oo-All the News
1l:15-Griff Williams Orchestra
l1:3oLMusic 10 Relax BY
11:55-NeWs fUP)
II :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

Godfrey Saint-Hilaire was a
French zoologist. He lived from
l772 to 1874 In 1893, when only
q years old, he became profes,
sor of vertebrate zoology in the
newly instituted Museum of Paris
and began to make the famous col
lection of animals in the Jardin des
Plantes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
Radio Programs

9:3O-Pot O'Gold
10:oO-Philco Radio Time with Blns
Crosby
10:30-The Henry Morgan Show
1l:00-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Joe Hassel
II :30-Gems for Thoughts
Ii :35-Hotel EdiSion-Blue Barron orch
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Smithsonian Marks Polar Epic
With Exhibit of Andree FIiuht

An Arctic epic Of half a century
ago was commemorated today by
the Smithsonian Institution in q
special exhibit marking the pioneer
polar fight of Prof. Solomon August
Andree, Swedish balloonist, and two
companions.
The exhibit, which opened yester-
day in the institutions Aircraft
Building, will be on display at least
until the end of the month. Paul
E. CARRIER, curator of aeronautics,
arranged the exhibit.
1t consists Of a bronze plaque OF
Andree, sculptured by DR.. August
Won Borosini Of Los Angeles, who
knew the explorer and his compan-
ions: small Swedish flag presented
to the doctor by Andree himself; q
map of the area from which the
expedition started, drawn by Nils
Strindberg, companion of Andree;
original photos of Andree and
Strindberg, made in Stockholm, and
a picture of the balloon house from
which their balloon, "The Eagle,
had risen.
These are among the gifts Of DR.
Borosini to the Smithsonian. The
institution has added other photo
Evening star., 1947-07-12

graphs and descriptive labels to the
exhibit.
In 1897, the Smithsonian pub
lished, in its annual report, the story
of Andree's fight, so far as it was
then known, as part of its contribu-
ton to scientific knowledge. But
the full story of the expedition did
not come out until a 1880 expedi-
ton found the bodies of Andree and
his companions Strindberg and
Knut Fraenkel.
A remarkable circumstance was
that Photographic film they had
taken 80 years before was intact and
was successfully developed so well
had it been preserved by the Arctic.
Their diaries were well enough
preserved to piece together the story
Of their last days.
The Andree party took off from
Spitzbergen on July IL, 1897.
The balloon was in the air for some
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Alexandra Woman Held
In ',1ree-for-AII' Assault

Mrs. Rebecca German, "a, of $40
South Henry street, Alexandria, yes
terday was held for action Of the
grand jury by Alexandria Civil and
Police Court Judge James r. Dun
can on charges of felonious assault.
The charges against Mrs. Ger
man grew out of what police de-
scribed as a ''free-for-all" at the
Henry street Address. She had been
brought before the Police Court to
face the charges a number of times,
but the case was continued several
times. She was arrested April S.
The last time she was brought
before the court she was committed
Evening star., 1947-07-12

65 hours, although the hydrogen
filled balloons basket at times
SKINNED the ice, and came down
near Franz Josef Land. The balloon
travelled about $50 miles and was
little less than 500 miles from the
North Pole when they landed.
The group then began the dreary
journey back toward civilization.
They travelled almost as far afoot
as they had by balloon over the
Arctic wastes. dragging their heavy
sledge. Death overlook them at
White Island, off the northeast coast
of Spitsbergen, in October, 1897. A
walrus expedition found the first
hint of the disaster in 1880 when
two men discovered an aluminium lid
and a canvas boat filled with various
articles.
Public Funeral Held.
AS o follow-up to this, an expedi-
ton to White Island found the
bodies, charts, diaries, films and
other objects. The bodies of Andree
and his fellow explorers were Gre
mated in Stockholm after a public
funeral.
Andree, who had served as jani-
Evening star., 1947-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY.

to State institution for alcoholic
treatment, according to the court.
On her release, she again was called
into court yesterday.
Four other persons involved in
the alteration with Mrs. German
already have been sentenced by the
court.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

IIIUIlC, IIeW pI CSI-
dent of the national organization.
The local association has approx
mately $50 members employing
about 1000 persons. An applicant
for examination for licensing as a
master plumber under District law,
must have served four years as an
apprentice and four years as a
journeyman.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Plumbers Asso-
ciat1on, has been
named director
of the National
Ass oc iation of
M a S ter Plumb
ers for the re-
g1on including
the District, Vir-
ginia and North
and South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Lipp, who
served in this
post last year,
W as appointed
by John D. La
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Lipp Named Director
Of Master Plumbers

Carl c. Lipp, owner of c. M. Lipp
& Son, plumbing contractors at
1912 @ street NV, and former
president of the Washington Master
Evening star., 1947-07-12

tor at the Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia in 1876 because it gave
him q good chance to study the ex-
hibits learned about ballooning from
John Wise, American leader in that
field.
In 1882, Andree went on an Arctic
expedition. He had operated ma
chine shop and was an assistant at
the Royal Institute of Technology
at Stockholm. Strindberg was as
sistant professor of physics at the
University of Stockholm and was
keenly interested in photography.
Fraenkel was civil engineer on
the Swedish State Railways.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Candle Dip day" in the early
1800's was a day set aside by thrifty
American householders to make the
years supply, of tallow dips and
candles.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Weeks Best Snapshots
n The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for eoch photograph
published with the weekly S. prize winner.
All photos printed will be- considered tor the
four SIS finoI owords These finoIists then
will be entered in notionol competition for
prizes totoine $40. 900, including erond
prize of 81 500 Pictures must have been
mode since January |, l947, and will not be
returned. The contest is limited to amateur
photographers Complete rules are ovoiIobe
at the business counter in The Stor lobby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Granddaughter fLatr
]. D Bellamy Married
,%EDNEsDAY, FEBRUARY. :.

> PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is - A
quiet wedding of social importance
in this and other cities was that of
Miss Marguerite Bellamy Barroll,
daughter of Mrs. J. Leeds Barroll,
of 416 South Carlisle street, this
city, to Harold Whiting Hunsiker,
son OF Mrs. F. Lufkin Hunsiker of
Rye, N. Y. which took place Satur-
day afternoon in the Lady chapel
of st. Marks Episcopal church.
The ceremony was solemnized at
half after three. o'clock in the pres
ence of just the immediate families
with Rev. William H. Dunphy off
ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Lawrence L.
Barroll, wore a gown of exquisite
simplicity. Fashioned of heavy
white satin the model featured a
square neckline, with long tapering
sleeves, and a full skirt arranged
over a wide hoop and ending in a
long train. Her full-length veil, an
heirloom of princess lace, was ar
ranged with a pointed coronet, held
in place by orange blossoms across
the back of the head. Her flowers
were gardenias and stephano-
tbs, frilled with tulle and tied with
satin streamers, caught with tiny
gardenias.
Maria Lewis Barroll, who was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Officials To
AttendCiirl
ScoutsMeet

Two officials Of the Cape Fear
Area, Girl Scouts of America
will attend the Conference OF Ma
tional Association Of Girl Scout
executives of Region Six which is
to be held in Jacksonville, Fla
Feb. 27-March 2. They are Mrs.
3. M. Jones, executive director,
and Miss Dorothy Wells, field dl-
rector.
Highlights Of the program will
include: training methods, and
evaluation, especial y relating to
council and committee work; COM
munity relations, supervision OF
volunteers and stafLs, organlza-
ton and extension of Girl Scout
ing.
Outstanding National Staff mem
hers will hold the discussion and
act as resorce people. she added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Auxiliary
Gives Aid
To Vets

Mrs. C. N. Brewer, hospital
chairman for the VIEW Auxiliary
opened Tuesdays meeting of the
local chapter with a report of aid
given a veterans family and two
sick. veterans.
Under the direction of President
Mrs. j. w. McIntire, the meeting
preceded with a report by Mrs J.
Nj. Sutton revealing that % boxes
of Wallace Brown a~ll-occasion
cards had been ordered.
Mrs. McIntire urged all mem
bers to register and vote in the
coming election for a tubercular
sanatorium in this county. The
president who recently attended a
meeting of the Community Coun-
Gil Health Division, encouraged
members to back the immediate
erection of a sanatorium.
Mrs. C. N. Brewer reported that
she and Mrs. J. E. Reece mad re-
Gently been appointed to represent
the VIEW Auxiliary as delegate
and alternate at the meetings pro
noting the Azalea Festival.
1t was announced that the local
chapter would support the Red
Cross Drive.
The Auxiliary voted to issue a
transfer to a member having
moved to another city, and later
plans were discussed for the rails
ing of funds. A committee was ap-
pointed to secure reformation nee
essary for the proposed fund rails
ing projects.
Mrs McIntire announced that
the next club meeting would be
held March 10 and that officers
would be elected at that time.