davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera. darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection Of cam
ssnaTsers electric
papers. chemicals. photo books and 1900
sRs 81 s co sns ss sFfae pa avs See
oppo }Tstis Dept Gs5aos free, Re
ian made; $500 or best offer under. Call
ACCoRDIONs, trumpets, cornets guitars,
trombones, clarinetS, drums at low prices.
ssG aaf GeRRis fso fissSe Co. phSP Sfs
ADD1NGG MACHINE. cleo, .sundstrand, 10
keys; IN eood cond.: sacrifice. sH. 33als
a1lsf ais coSPlrroNERs. : si9 gas fred, 100. 900
srn SsfF's sroRM e5ss wNpoW II s5S for Steel
designed to ht any steel or wood easement
95sa 935sains nI Wa soT iTse estimate phone WI
ANDIRoN NS-Everythine for the fireplace
at low prices. Open Sat. only. 3o32- NJ
ANTI9UEs-chiness desk and chair. ise;;
pieces; best offer. ow. $3.50 for appoint
ANI,egEs, unusual slanEs;tOp desk, SSS sSd
s5'S5S}E p sSSt s: ssSS 5 R;s
pl. NV. Apt. ]. OR. 1878. 25s
ANTIQUE mahogany. Virginia sofas t2),
one covered gold velour. $500; one COW
spected 209 Prince St., Alexandria, Va,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday afternoons.
Phone TIE. 21S3. 23s
tings included; S4S. Price includes gas
side-arm hot-water heater. 1903 Q st.
ARMY ENGINEER CHESTS. trunk type,
new, lift top, metal bound. Ideal for stor-
age. tools, etc. Desirable sizes. choice,
81 so. Also surplus hardware and paints,
low prices. GRUVER MFG CO., SO01
Connecticut ave, Chevy Chase, Md, daily
snd Sunday 20 9 p;m, OIL. $685..
ATTRACTIVE. upholstered wall benches
AUCTION Of about 800 pieces Of ANTIQUE
glass and china; also household goods;
RICHARD T. q. SUMMERS Herndon. Va.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES. typewriters, calcuIa-
LOIS ISnrS pought and sold and rented. RE. 1177.
UNITED TYPEWRITER co" s13 14th st,
ADDING MACHINES, typewrit.rs ealcu-
Es fSs asae 81 sun seeos g. 4sss sse Dss Drsss
MISUNDERSTANDING. bric-a-brae. china.
sisasware, rugs, silverware,,, paintings;
fsaief aishes' ssss ssss prices paid Call MURRAY
ANTIoUESNFurniture china, glass. eurios,
old guns, music boxes. We try to pay your
BBfH!Sfik 6M ssGG aiming Fyss room Oh breas sas @
prompt removal. Mr.. JERRY, IT. s9$s'
BEDROOM, dining room or contents of
home; will pay cash. We do moving, stor-
age ia. asa7' after Z pm aE. Jlt4.le. l4le.
BEDROOM SUITES. dining room suites.
living room pieces. rugs. gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted .at
once; :, will pay highest possible prices. No
fsSsS RSSks Me- sSreE5 GRADY; is6 S4 so ISSo; ~ ~
sooK STORE. ri 9th st. TN NV. Ne. 5as5
CAMERAS. all types, movie equipment, ali
pRSo sS4s5 CO. at sss sfs p v. prizes as
SSpHp%9iltss. SH%Hs.E PeeI ona Of .c,s JTstice Re 24s4
aio ss1 1STf as. CAN An.
saalpnsns vsatea soSMsas sosfs s'pss; eAMsa "a
CLoTHiNG-Hishess prices paid for mems
%I;u6Nni;S P;X; MEi S!s7. z :, ,ops1 evs. win M Mesil, "
bTaMoSSs BYHK SHs e14 sIp 1sth sn,b s s5ss
mond wedding rings; other jewelry pur-
JIEWEIEY CO. 5le 7th st. NV.
SRSiTiREE6Ea,ssstss:. iPS slni essn ss:s , ssm:Ss
{Sf ;'s;':'; :S. or Ct. as
fGRNiTulRE, household goods of al, Kinds,
china. bric-a-brac. cut glass. Hishest , cash
FgRNII6EE and Sou.shold sen aots eject. q tn.
s.s :: nome VI. ..s ss. a:i IS.
today: Mr.. GRADY. Ma. 2s2o. ~ '"A
pssEs.c R6oas co. ss75 between and ascss, so
FUKN..aouss. .pt. or single pc,.; top
safh; sIs l1o prompt removal: 1--WE do movingj.
FURNITURE-wiil buy entire cont.n.s O,
odd ss,1,rp PIECES; s best cash prices buying and
"a ssdfoe% sfiTsssrS. ada shs'ss
sSotLDssbrins your old gold, silver. plating. af
kWAs Ess | |zssTkfp zsss5i s. 9ss
5Gs ,n.. per }oe s9 }SS pognds nnr books and
house. ACE JUNK CO, 2S2o% Georgia
NEWSPAPERS WANTED Newspapers,
soc pei. 100 pounds; books and masa-
per 100 pounds beIivsred to our ware
3lSIL SlI Z st. yis,,PPII,,y sT; n, ysSo7i ..,,.
chairs, metal filins cabinet. etc: usable;
no dealers. HO. 1850. -24
PHOTO and movie cameras, lenses; high
est prices paid in cash; trade-in.. BREN-
NER, 933 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 2434
d Qolibart, will pay
i2as Fiasos ss' .lsSa IA o4sl aSIrS. s
size any siss, any condition; win pay
PIANOS WANTED-co1oN1AL PIANO CO.
pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma. 4s70
for courteous appraisal.
PIANO, for storage; for use of same In
BRASS scrap ron. scrap cop
paid, WAsHINdToN RAG 4 BAG CO.
REFRIGERAToRs, gas and cleo. best
prices for late models In working order.
1918 14th st. NV. DE. 1910. We service.
REFRIGERAroR-win pay IS to $40 for
less Of condition. Ma. 5302.
toontinusd On Nsxt Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERS-small bulldozers for lirht
grading and back filling. also large bull
sad Th pR s for hire.
ysting. grading, road building. land clear
ing. FA. 1264-J. 24s
SEWING MACHINE, portable Singer avail
able for rent. CO 1870. 23s
FOR RENT-Caterpillar. motor graders,
Diesel bulldozers. all sizes; Disel cranes.
shovel, backhoe, drag line. trenchers. all
types: everything for the contractor, Call
GL. 22l2 or GIL. 0AQ2
Evening star., 1947-10-23

Il ASME OLIVE W. 4oAA tu et' NV. Nh
PPHoNoGRAPH REcoRDs-victor. oolum.
bia, Decca, Capitol and Sonora. record.
ana ass s0uns nsise e0pasfE ssOeE and fR shs
ELECTRIC SHOP. 4so5 Mass. ave. NV
models, built BY Baldwin: embodies fea:
lures Of small grands and upright; full
tone ss.ion dur
and prima vera finish. Exclusive at HUGO
MGaSSSs TnaSosses sss the ns new Lester spin.t and
NV. You can buy new Lester for only
easy sso aeTms 'hs Phone
above the library. ga
PIANos-The Jordan Piano Company IS
% aamiin, chisksrins' Lester, Story Story, : GIaT5: al
es gable panos vst oun ssse saa
DsagsD 5ogDAN No co n0ne 1913
PA PixNos ss. a0Gvs YOU 'ns are ico2lns for real
value in slightly. used spinet or CONSOLE
pian1 of % good make phons National a.s S223.
PIANO. Plan 0Uns Uprshs M in good condition, perfect
TSurs fSr nssnnsrN mo- Can asos ss seen by 'ppt
eondtloned ins E1ands on sale; aIs;, h;ass Gh;Disse
efsq Of such knass mabss se Phone
CO., iol5 7th st. NV. dust above the
PHaNos@Why P1a,ie 1Sfs'' pay high prices for used
pianos when you can buy new spinet or
console for usually only, very little more3
Wuriitzer. WI ht Fischer, iyers T. Pond. Poole
Estey, Starr. Weber. Jannsen,. etc. Terms
ana en- aleTsnce f9E Y your .pn gisne e Phone
PIANOS-Be sure and see our selection Of
BPss msPss SSs Rn.S. wS4e Sa chess Pss9 9t
Estey, Ivers & Pond, Poole, Starr, Weber,
Jannsen. etc; Terms and % an e sllowancs ss fer
your piano. Phone Republic 6212. KITS
PiaSosArhon. fisS s st. R;m Mr.. syele at Rspabl,e
e212 II you are interested in = slisntly
Fiaad rcS {Ssq sSIassa { eons: $40: L.
6 gD, p.y on; n 1s1o os.Ie sn ave sres o9
the Ieconditioned pianos on display. This
others Convenient terms. CAMPBELL
MUSIC Co., Washington's exclusiye Stein
PIANOS. get the best at moderate price.
sohmer, Jesse French: Gable , or Conoyer
Ask us about our trade-in plan for your
old piano. Prices start IS low as 1895.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. Washington's ex-
eIpsiye steinway Dealer, HOS G st. nv"
PiANos FoR RENT-At Jordan's lois
7th st. nv. you can rent latest model
spinet or console model piano and. II you
decide 10 buy 1t later, the money paid as
rental will apply on the purchase price.
Phone Ma 1929. JORDAN PIANO CO.,
1o16 7th st. NV. tjust above the ibrasy).
PLANO, Hpr.shts Kinse; in fair condition;
Evening star., 1947-10-23
RIDGE REALTY OFFEI

HIDUE KEALTY OFFEKS:
Quick lunch room; excellent downtown
location short hrs; 5-day wk; doing
about $3.50 per day
2 combination liquor and grocery stores;
one in the District and one in Md. Both
are priced for quick sale
Colored bar and grill: lge. place, busy st
doing better than $3.50 daily; sells wine
and beer, whisky license pending; priced
for quick sale.
RIDGE REALTY CO.. 1913 Vermont
ave NV, RE lb7S Ok
Evening star., 1947-12-07

0y now you may realize more than ever the
value of specialized knowledge and training
But do you realize the opportunities for get
ting this training which are open to you in
the Army's new Technical School Plan?
The Army maintains some of the finest TECH
nical schools in the world. Any qualified man
now in the Army or who enters the Army and
qualities, may attend these schools. But today
there is an especially fine educational offer
made to high school graduates.
If you are 18 to Sd III with parents
consenD and have graduated from high
school, you can now select your training
course before you enlist in the Army!
You simply 60 to your u. S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station and apply for the
school of your choice. On this application
blank you are given, first, the choice of two
different fields of interest, such as electrical
Evening star., 1947-12-07

and RADIO scientific medical TECHNICAL con-
struction, etc. Second, you may select two
speciality courses in each of these fields
After your application blank is received, the
Army will check to make sure there is an
opening in one of the four courses you have
selected and place will be reserved for you
in that course. Then you enlist for g. or S
years and, after passing the necessary mental
and physical examinations and completing
your basic training you will be guaranteed
training in the course you have selected
This is the greatest educational offer the Army
has ever made. It's too good to pass up. Get
all the information about it today at your
u S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station.
"veice Of the Army 'Prosdly We
Major Football o rodio.
U.S. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
Evening star., 1947-11-23
By Fronk Acosto, Jr.

The officer who will become COM
mandant of the Marine Corps on
January / is an energetic man of 81
who hates to think of taking job
that will keep him at a desk all day
Maj. Gen. Clifton B. Gates Is
proudest of the fact that he has
commanded under fire during his
career every type of tactical unit
platoon, company, regiment and di-
vision. He has been wounded seven
times during 10 major engagements
in two wars.
Gen. Gates, now commanding gen.
eral of the Marine Corps base at
Quantico. will become a four-star
general and replace Gen. A. A. VAN
degrift as head of the postwar corps
of 100000 officers and men.
A Marine by Accident.
One Of the most decorated men of
the corps, Gen. Gates became Ma
rine by accident. In 1917 when he
was, as he puts it, "just a country
boy from Tiptonville, Tenn, fin
ishing law school at the University
of Tennessee" some one told him
the university had received word Of
an opening for Marine officers
training. He had no idea what the
Marine Corps was, but he thought
he'd take shot at it anyway"
AS young second lieutenant of
the Second Division during World
War I the Tennessee boy was
awarded d Distinguished Service
Gross, Navy Cross, and two Pur-
pie Hearts for seven wounds.
Old Marine officers still remember
a message that the young lieutenant.
wounded himself, sent back to his
regimantal commander during a
tough spot in the Aisne- -Marne Of
fensive of July, 1918. 1t read:
II am In an old abandoned French
trench. I have only two men out of
my company and 20 out Of some
other company. We need support
but it Is almost suicide to try and
get 1t here as we are swept by ma
chine gun fire and a constant ma
chine gun barrage is on us. I have
no one on my left and only a few
on my right. I will hold"
His Pants Blown OFF.
After help was sent him the fol-
lowing day a regimental officer in
specting his company found 1t.
Gates with his pants blown of by
a shell, only the belt and a few
shreds below remaining. Yesterday
the same officer, now a retired gen.
eral, sent Gen. Gates the following
Of congratulations:
TT is far cry from the day in
July. 1918 when your pants were
shot off today when you are called
upon to occupy the best pants In the
Marine Corps"
Gen. Gates was married to Jane
Evening star., 1947-11-23
World Recovery Is Topic
Or Arlington Essay ContesI

Students in social studies and
English classes In Arlington schools
will compete for IL prizes in an
essay contest on What World Re-
covery Means to this Country and
to Me-" sponsored by the Airing
ton Citizens Food Conservation
Committee. Awards will be made
January ID.
Colin r. Hamilton, contest COM
mittee chairman, has submitted
plans for the contest to the execu-
tive committee of the Arlington
Council of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions.
Station WEAM is giving radios
as first prizes to winners in the
three divisions; elementary schools,
junior high schools and senior high
schools. The j. C. Penney Co. is
donating $40 each to second place
winners and the Arlington Lions
Club is dividing an equal donation
six ways into third and fourth
prizes of 81 and 50 for each divi-
sion.
The contest finals will be judged
by Prof. l.. Clark Keating. George
Washington University; Mrs. Mil
dred G. Blattner, public librarian,
Arlington, and Mrs. Winston Davis
of the Arlington Chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Report Uphofds 2z%
On Loans in. Virginia
BY the Asseciatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-The
State Corporation Commission AM
nounced today that comprehensive
study of the small loan business in
Virginia has disclosed that the
present maximum rate of, charges o1
two and one-half per cent a month
on the unpaid principal balances
Of small loans appears to be ap-
propriate.
The results of the study Of the
small loan business which was made
by Col. Albert w. johnson was
presented to the commission in the
form of a special report which
recommended no change in the
present rate of loans up to $500.
In his introduction to the 49-page
report, Col johnson, whose ap.
pointment as assistant counsel te
the sec was announced this week
recalled that the General Assembly
in 1946 amended the Virginia small
loan law to place upon the sec the
duty of ascertaining the maximum
rate of charge which should be
made on small loans but it was
stipulated that this rate should not
exceed two and one-half per cent
Certainly" he said, 1T the in.
terest rate) appears to be high
enough to satisfy the requirements
of the law as to the business
Whether the rate could be reduced
and still fulfill these requirements
Is not so easy to determine"
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Safety Session
IFor Ambulance
|DriversCoHed

', Complaints that ambulances and
other emergency vehicles are caus-
ing a trafic hazard by running
aehrough stop signs and red lights
will be discussed at q meeting at
10 am. Tuesday In the Municipal
Center Building.
The meeting was called. according
to Herman S. Cole, administrative
officer of the Department Of Vehicles
and Trafhc, because many COM
plants have been received by his
5office. He believes that the COM
aplaints are due to a misunderstand-
ing of the law by drivers.
The regulations now provide that
all ambulances and emergency We
hicles. except fire engines, come to
a full stop at stop sign or a red
.trafic light and proceed only if the
way is clear.
p. Many complaints have been re-
eeived about drivers of emergency
vehicles from nearby Maryland and
Virginia, and Mr.. Cole has invited
them to the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Standing Room Only Predicted
For Neiqhborhood Concert

All invitations for the fourth
Neighborhood Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony under sponsorship
of The Evening Star have been is
sued and standing room only is In
prospect for tomorrow nights af-
fair at Leland Junior High School.
The concert, which will start
promptly at 8 PM, will be held in
the auditorium of the school at
Forty-fourth and Elm streets,
Chevy Chase, Md. 1t is the only
concert scheduled for Montgomery
County. ..-- {
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the National Symphony, will be, on
the podium In Q well-balanced pro-
gram which win open, with Bacha
Evening star., 1947-11-23
darlington Library
Seeking More Books

Residents of darlington, Va. have
been asked to give books to the new
public library branch which will
open about January l.
A request for classics and recent
fiction has come from Mrs. Robert
T. Beall, chairman Of the Library
Committee of the darlington As
sociation.
More than 1000 books. mostly
reference and childrens books, have
been purchased and catalogued for
the new library, Mrs. Beall said. but
lack Of funds prevents the purchase
of additional books needed to round
out the collection. Shelf space and
limited help in cataloguing books
have forced the Library Committee
to limit its requests to books which
have attained classic or semiclassic
standing and fiction published since
1910.
Mrs. Richard G. Whiteleather has
been employed as librarian and is
training 81 library volunteers.
|. Books for the library may be left
TAT 4513 and 1884 S. Thirty sixth
street. darlington. or will be called
for upon notifying Mrs. Beall at
Temple 5484.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

BERLIN. Md, Nov. ga request
by the Berlin Businessmen Asso.
citation for the resignation of Police
Chief Jerry Rapillo, formerly ot
Washington. today was before the
Town Council as result of dis
pute between the police chief and
William Rayne, storekeeper, over
a parking ticket q
It was learned that Chief Rapillc
left for a weeks vacation imme-
diately after the argument, leaving
Walter T. Weatley as acting chief.
There are no other policemen on
the force, but Mr.. Wheatley said he
planned to interview an applicant
this week.
Asks Sensible" Police.
The Businessmen's Association
which met last night, also urged the
removal of all parking meters and
asked the council to employ strong
and sensible" policemen.
According to Mr.. Rayne, the
1areup occurred after he found q
ticket on his car, which he had
parked for loading purposes in the
rear of his store.
II took the ticket off my car and
tore it up" Mr.. Rayne declared.
Chief Rapillo rushed across the
street, charging at me like a bull
and grabbed at my neck
Charges Shooting Threat.
when I drew back, he pulled out
his blackjack and tried to hit me
on the head. He chased me around
the car three or four times and
then put his hand under his coat
as if to get a gun. He shouted,
I'll shoot you to death!' Then he
said. You're under arrest
"At that point, Mr.. Wheatley
came up and he and the chief
lifted me off my feet and carried
me to Jail. They refused my re-
quest for trial and put me tn a
cell.
They didn't lock the door, how
ever, 50 I just walked out. Chief
Rapillo probably figured he had
done wrong, because he didn't stop
me. BY that time the news had
spread and Mr.. Richardson E.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Sinfonia to Cantata No. 29. 'Wir
Danken Dir, Gott."
In addition, the orchestra will
play the andante moderate and
allegro giocoso from Brahms Sym
phony No. in E minor; Strauss
tone poem, Don Juan, and two
etudes by Scriabin.
The program, like the rest in the
Neighborhood Series, now in its
second year, will be broadcast In
full by The Evening Stars station,
WMAL.
At 8:45 pm. the doors will be
opened to any who wish to attend,
whether holding an invitation or
not, as all invitation holders have
been requested to be seated by that
tiRe.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
W. N. & A. Increase!
Bus Fares Scents on
Lines in Maryland

Increases in the Maryland fares
.of the Washington Marlboro g.
Annapolis Motor Lines, Inc, which
serves about 10000 Washington area
residents daily. went into effect last
midnight on all but two of the COM
pany's buslines.
L. L. Altman, company presi-
dent, said he received an order yes.
terday from the Interstate Com
merce Commission approving the
firms proposal to increase the fares
in its 20 and 25-cent zones to Is
and 80 cents. respectively, and to de-
crease the size of the l5-cent zone.
The commission suspended the
action, however, on lines serving
Coral Hills and Hillside on the
Marlboro pike. just across the Dis
trict line. A hearing has been
scheduled for December Is to con-
slider zone increases on these lines.
Mr.. Altman said the application
for the zone rate increases was filed
with the commission October %. to
go into effect 80 days later. The
public has been notified through
posters on company buses, he added.
The w. M & A. is the principal
carrier to Chesapeake Bay resorts
and to Seat Pleasant, Upper Marl-
boro, Forestville, Silver Hill, Brad
bury Heights and other communi-
ties in Prince Georges County.
The company on Friday applied to
the District Public Utilities Commits
sion for an increase in it's cash fare
on rides within Washington from
10 to IS cents and in token fares
from 81 to 1914 cents.
The company said the increases
are sought because of a decline In
revenues and increased operating
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Businessmen Demand Custer
Of Shore Town Police Chief

FSCeI fGlCI1dTQSOn, pTeSlueHb OF Glle
Businessmen's Association and a
delegate to the General Assembly,
called a meeting"
Appointed Six Weeks Ago.
Mr.. Rayne said he later paid a
81 parking fine at the Office Of the
Mayor and Council.
He added he had never had any
previous difficulties with Chief
Rapillo. who was appointed about
six weeks ago.
Mr.. Richardson said there has
been a "lot Of dissension' in the city
over the parking meters. which were
put in several months ago. He ex-
planned the businessmen wanted the
meters before they were installed
but that they seek their removal
now.
We've never had any trouble
with the chief before" Mr.. Richard
son asserted. I'VE just don't think
he handled the situation with Mr..
Rayne properly. He should have
been more diplomatic"
Custer Opposition Reported.
Both Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Rayne said they knew nothing of a
reported meeting of about 100 school
children yesterday to oppose the
proposed custer of Chief Rapillo.
Oscar Morris. managing editor of
the Salisbury Times, said, however,
he witnessed such a meeting in front
of the Berlin city hall.
E. Bowen Quillin, president of
the council and acting Mayor dur
ing the illness of Mayor William
Whaley. refused to comment on the
custer incident.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Students Plan Radio PIoy

Students from Montgomery Blair
High School will broadcast a play
entitled THE Proposal" at 10:45
am. Tuesday over Radio Station
WGAY. The play will be directed
by Miss May Louise Wood, speech
instructor, and members of the cast
will be Evelyn Rodgers. Frank
Richter and Richard North.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Chest X.Ray Survey Backed
By Pastors in MONTGOMERY

The Rev. Karl G. Newell, acting
secretary of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Ministerial Association, yester-
day announced his group has in
dorsed the plan of the Montgomery
County Chest X-Ray Survey Com
mittee to conduct a county wide
chest; X-ray survey.
The association will call upon
its members to support the survey
in every way possible" he declared.
The association announced that
the Rev. William E. Firth of the
Colesville Methodist Church, presi-
dent, is leaving the county to take
a Washington assignment and the
Rev. John r. McClelland. minister
Of the Silver Spring Congregational
Church, vice president. will succeed
him In the presidency.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Montgomery Hospital Fund
Reaches High Of S5,775

The supper fund of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Sandy Spring, now amounts to S.
IT'S, an all-time high, it was an
nounced yesterday by the women's
board of the hospital. The fund
is derived from an annual supper
and includes $1,618.30 received from
a pamphlet issued in connection
with the supper under the cocflair-
manship Of Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle
and Mrs. Philip j. Fischer.
A report from Mrs. william John
Thomas, treasurer, showed proceeds
from the supper. donation day and
thrift shop for the fiscal year end
ing last month were more than
$4,000. Mrs. Henry McCoursey
Adams, board president, announced
the annual donation day tea will
be held at the hospital December 6.