davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
BY BILL SCHOENTGEN
WNU Staff Writer :
FAILURE:
U.N. Truce

iU.N. Truce
There was not peace, but once
more sword in Palestine. The
United Nations truce had failed.
AS the four-week interruption Of
hostilities between Arabs and Jews
dragged somberly through it's final
hours, combatants on both sides
were making preparations to re-
sumo warfare.
They had failed to come to terms,
and that failure arose out of the
fact that there had existed no po-
1itical or social basis upon which
a peace agreement could be rested,
nor were either the Jews or Arabs
particularly eager to create one.
Their attitude throughout the
truce negotiations had been that
the contest over whether the state
of Israel should be allowed to exist
must necessarily be fat, win-or-
lose battle with no middle ground
solution possible.
Count Folke Bernadotte, U.N.
mediator in Palestine, had tried
hard, but he had had to carry out
his negotiations in what might be
termed spiritual vacuum between
the Jews and Arabs. There simply
was no meeting Of minds upon
which he might have capitalized.
Before the truce expired Ber-
nadotte had endeavored to get it
extended and continue the negotia-
tons. Israel had agreed to such
an extension but the Arab league
opposed it.
Previously, during the last days
Of the truce, the Arabs had re-
jected a plan submitted by Berna-
dotte which included an extensive
revision of the now defunct U.N.
partition scheme.
Bernadotte's proposal would have
restored the area of Palestine to
what it was before Trans-Jordan
was separated from it, and that
total area then would have been
partitioned into Independent Arab
and Jewish states.
The plan, as presented, had a
ring Of desperation in it. It must
have been obvious, even to Ber-
nadotte, that the Arabs would not
accept such a scheme, particularly
since they had violently opposed
the original U.N. partition idea.
Trans-Jordan was especially an
tagonistic to the plan, insisting that
1t would put the nation under at
least partial jurisdiction Of the
United Nations, thus making it no
better than dependent state.
AS Bernadotte and his staff left
Palestine guns already were firing
and the Holy Land had relapsed
into a condition of war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Arabs and Jews Go Back to War as UN Truce Fails;
Truman Signs Farm Price Support Bill. Raps Congress

EDITORS NOTE 49, When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not neceSSarily Of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Rep. Hugh ID. Scott Jr. OF
Pennsylvania has been chosen
by Republican leaders as the
national chairman to lead the
party in the forthcoming presi-
Dental campaign. Scott is AZ,
a World War III veteran and
represents the Germantown
Chestnut Hill district of Phila-
delphia I'm the house of repre-
sentatives.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Cruising Police Arrest d
Found Robbing Pedestrian

Detective Sergts. Ernest H. Winter
and Randolph H. Dunn, who solved
the murder Of two taxi drivers in
March, early today arrested four
men who they said attacked and
robbed Richard H, Keithley, 40, Of
1910 Seventeenth st. Sc.
The two detectives, named police
men Of the month" for March, were
cruising near Second street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, when
they observed Mr. Keithley being
"roughed up" by the young men who
were arrested and held for investi-
cation.
Mr.. Keithley said later he was
accosted on the street corner by a
one armed man. The man was
shortly joined by three others who
took Mr., Keithley's wallet containing
Sl70 Sergts Winter and Dunn
moved in before the men could get
away.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

A small Arctic fox flown here
from Northern Alaska to undergo
cold weather tests, wound up at
the Zoo yesterday with his metabo-
liSm in good order.
Fox Number C was brought from
Point Barrow by Raymond J. Hook,
formerly of Cornell University. who
is conducting animal physiology
tests for the Navy's Arctic Research
Laboratory in the Far North.
Prof. Hook and his fox went into
a cold test chamber at the Naval
Research Laboratory at Anacostia
a few days ago and started off with
minus 20 or 30 degrees. The pro-
feSSor was wearing an electrically
heated StratoSphere suit for aViators
while his pet had only an old fur
coat beginning to shed in spots.
Included in the test were several
snow buntings, or Arctic sparroWs
in white and brown feathers. The
birds and the professor began to
react to the cold long before Fox
No C's fangs started to chatter
Prof. Hook said he was breathing
only gently from the top of his
lungs and the fox and birds seemed
equally content to take it easy.
When the temperature got down
to 112 degrees below zero there was
little if any movement within the
test chamber for the period of an
hour set in advance. This was a
cold some 8 degrees lower than
any yet recorded on the earth from
natural causes. Prof. Hook said the
coolest weather outside was minus
104 seen in Siberia several years
ago by Soviet scientists.
The fox apparently had an excel
lent insulation which protected him
in extreme cold and very hot
weather as well. His coat Of fur,
from an inch and half to 2 inches
thick, was proof against sudden
changes which failed to lower body
energy as measured on the profess
Sor's metabolism chart.
The Fox Was Fine.
After an hour at minus ll2, the
small Arctic fox began to shiver,
Evening star., 1948-05-22

and so did the birds and the pro-
fessor. They all came out of the
chamber together, and after Prof.
Hook turned off the electricity in
his stratosphere suit, he learned that
the snow buntings were thoroughly
chilled. 1t took some time to thaw
them out, although the fox was
feeling fine.
Prof. Hook was only a tenderfoot
from the East when he went to the
Northern base last summer, but he
was able to teach the Eskimo how
to catch Arctic foxes with a box
trap when the snow fell Foxes like
Number C turn snow white in the
winter.
Their coats blend with the snow
except for a few black hairs in the
tip of their tails. When the foxes
sleep on the snowy tundra they
close their eyes and tuck the black
tip of their noses beneath a foreleg.
The result is that they cannot be
seen except as slight irregularity
on the surface Of the snow.
RhinOcerOs on Loan.
The National Geological Park
also received a young rhinoceros
from Africa yesterday. The s.
year-old beast was accepted on
loan from Warren E. Buck of Cam
den, N. j., an animal collector and
dealer who recently returned from
Africa.
The Zoos only rhino' at present
is one from Eastern India, an ar
mor-plated" specimen rated as one
of the worlds most valuable living
animals.
Zoo Director William M. Mann
said he was happy to receive the
African rhino' because it offered
such an excellent comparison with
its Eastern cousin.
AS for the Arctic fox, DR.. Mann
plans to put him in an air-condi-
toned cage during the coming
months.
Fox Number c." Dr. Mann said,
has been through almost everything
but a summer in Washington"
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Army Says 800 Unfit Soldiers
Will Be Returned From Alaska

months after return from overseas
duty; some had signed up at enlist
ment for duty in the States only,
and others we're doing work for
which they were untitled or un-
trained.
The colonel cited examples of men
trained for specialist duties being
assigned to rifle platoons.
1t couldn't be helped, he pointed
out as the far understrength I'd Di-
vision was ordered to send 2.100 men
to Alaska, "and that was the only
way we could do it
Requirements for the 300 men will
be sent to Alaska from posts all over
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Woman Leaves $1,120
Cached in Rag Bundles
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE. Calf, May 22.-Two
hundred small rag bundles founc
Yesterday in the drab room of a
lonely woman who oied May 10 in
the county hospital yielded S1,120.
Coroner Thomas F. Kilmartir
gave the woman's name as Miss
Agnes Mary Means. He did not
know her age.
Miss Means landlady,> Mrs. Edna
Kopp called the coroner when she
found the rag bundles, secreted in
old magazines, in light fixtures and
in furniture about her tenants room.
contained money. She turned the
bundles over to Mr.. Kilmartin.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
By the Associuted Press

FORT LEWIS, Wash. May o.
Three hundred men recently sent
from Fort Lewis to Alaska never
should have been sent to the North
ern outpost and they will be re-
turned here by mid-July, the Army
announced yesterday.
1t. Col. Frank c. Mandell, ID
Division personnel officer, said the
men. one seventh of the contingent
rushed to Alaska on War Depart
ment orders two months ago, were
untitled, unsuited or ineligible for
such an assignment.
Some. Col. MandeI said had not
been in the States the required II
Evening star., 1948-10-24

valeasi Of the French Embassy.
Also representing France will be
Andre and Jean-Luc Ponsart, Marie
Jean Marcoyeus, Jacques Brulet and
others.
The Embassy Of Burma will be
represented by q group including
the children Of the Ambassador and
Mime. So Nyun. They are Maung
Maung So, Maung Maung Nyun
and Aye Aye. Mime. Ting Maung,
wife Of the Second Secretary, Will
be there with her daughter, Ma
Than Nwe, and Mime. Khin Maung
Gale, wife of the Embassy's Third
Secretary, will escort her daughter,
Ma Ye Myint.
The sons of the new Philippine
Minister will be on hand for the
festivities. They are Emilio, jr.;
Manuel, Roberto and Jose Maria
Abello. Representing Australia will
be Virginia Harry. daughter of the
First Secretary Of the Embassy and
Mrs. Ralph L. Harry, and also the
children OF Commercial Attache
and Mrs. p. r. Magee, Bromwyn
and Dierdre.
Wearing the colorful costumes of
their native Siam will be petite
Vivian Waithayakon, Tipakorn Alb
hakorn, daughter Of Rear Admiral
Nom Chao Abhakorn and Nine.
Abhakorn, and Amonrad Kridakon,
daughter of the First Secretary
and Nine. Kridakon.
The country OF III Salvador will
be represented by the two grand
sons of Ambassador Hector Castro,
young Alexandra and Roberto Cas-
tro. From Paraguay are Martha
and Christina AcoSta, daughters of
Evening star., 1948-10-24
United Nations Dav
CbIdren's Party
Planned for T0dav

Approximately Is children Of
Washington's diplomatic corps will
join In q colorful dolls-of -the-na-
tions party this afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock at the United Nations
Club to celebrate United Nations
Day. They viii wear the costumes
Of their countries and participate
In q spontaneous program Of sing
ing native songs and dancing.
High lighting the informal pro-
gram will be the presentation to the
young guests of Hallmark dolls Of
the nations, authentically costumed
paper dolls representing children of
other countries. Displays of other
dolls are planned TO interest the
children and special refreshments
will be served.
A number of mothers also will
be on hand for the event and tea
will be served to them, with the tea
table decorated with flowers and
dags in honor of United Nations
Day. Those who will pour include
Sonora de Abello, wife of the new
Minister Of the Philippines, Emilio
Abello; Senhora de Napoleao, wife
Of the Second Secretary Of the Bra
lillian Embassy; Sonora de Acosta,
whose husband is Minister Coun-
sellor Of the Embassy of Paraguay,
and Mrs. Alexandra Castro. daugh-
te--in-law Of Ambassador Castro Of
Fl Salvador.
Among the youngsters who will
be present will be Odile and Olivier
valensi, children Of the Financial
Counsellor and Nine. Christian
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Painter
Of Bethesda announce the engage
ment Of thet. daughter, Margaret
Louise, to MI. Nathan e. Griffin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Griffin
OF New Orleans, La. The wedding
will take place In December.
Miss Painter Is q graduate of
'Averett Junior College In Danville,
Evening star., 1948-10-24

the Minister Counsellor and senora
do AcoGta. =
Accompanied BY their pretty
mother win be the three children Of
the Cultural Attache Of the Pakis-
tan Embassy and Mrs. Imdad
Husain-Salma, Shireen and Javad.
Also attending viii be Hugo Ma
poleao Of Brazil, Maria Rita Valen-
cia and Keith Gambos OF the Phil
ippines.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Va. Her 1ianee Is student at
Louisiana State University at Baton
Rouge, having served In the Marine
Corps.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Laurel Garden Club
Makes Tour Of City

Laurel Garden club enjoyed one
of its most interesting meetings of
the year when 10 of its members
went on a tour to visit a number of
local gardens. Members expressed
their satisfaction in seeing other
gardeners choice flower arrange
ments and varieties in the individu-
al gardens.
Among gardens visited during the
tour were those at the homes of
p. A. Johnston, William Gerke, R..
c. COlson, Hugh Phelps, Harold Will
son, o. R. Burdette, George Smith,
Steve Romeo, Mrs. Nell Thomas and
Mrs. Lottie Wiechert.
The club members then journeyed
to the garden of Mrs. l.. R. Shay
at her ranch home south of Laurel.
After a short business meeting con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. R. C.
Colson, a lunch was served by the
~hostesses, Mrs. Lucius Conrad and
Mrs. Shay.
Guests of the club were Mrs. NJ.
R. Finley, Mrs. l.. V. Branstetter,
Mrs. Lloyd Shay, Mrs. Wilbur
George and Miss Carol Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Mrs. Wex Boyd of Los Vegas,
New, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Boyd's aunt, Mrs. Merle Bramhall.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon was hostess
to a group of children and their
mothers in honor of the first birth
day of her son Larry. When lunch
was served decorations were in
pink and blue. Attending were Mrs.
o. N. Vadnais and Bruce; Mrs.
Harold VanNice, Robert and jim
my; Mrs. r. w. Easton, Jr., and
Rodney and Rex; Mrs. Fred Scheid-
ecker and Ronnie; Mrs. w. C. Por-
ter and Ricky; Miss Ethel Edwards
and Linda Nottingham; Mrs. Jake
Stanley and Vicki; Mrs. Kenneth
Hotchkiss and Carol, Ronnie and AL
len Lumsdon.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Void wen
to Denver last week when thei
daughter, Miss Marguerite Void
completed a term of school at Colo
RADIO Woman's college. From Den
yer Miss Void will accompany he
parents to Rich Hill, Mo-, where
they will visit Nj. and Mrs. j
D. Leach, brother-in-law and sistel
of Mr.. Void.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor are
home from spending the week END
in Miles City and Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Badilla are
the parents of a son, born Monday,
May 81, at a Billings hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Dane Vannice, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Porter and their
families, Mrs. Harry Kimball and
daughter Jade and Mrs. Almeda
Porter of Greybull, Wyo., picnicked
Sunday on the rimrocks north of
Laurel.
Norman and Maureen Brehm are
guests this week from Glendive at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
jacobson and other friends here.
Mrs. Carrie E. Erb returned Tues
day from Livingston where she had
spent since Sunday with her son,
Myron Erb and family.
Mrs. David Herman of Livingston
visited here over the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira n.
Williams.
Members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service entertained re-
Gently at the Methodist church for
members of the choir, their husbands
and wives, and served a dinner.
There were At guests in attendance.
Mrs. Vinton Shay was in charge Of
arrangements. A gift was present
ed Mrs. l.. B. Conrad of Billings,
leader of the choir, and Mrs. j.
H. Albertus, accompanist, by c. A.
Cromwell, chairman of the church
board. A program of entertainment
included several numbers played by
Mrs. John w. Nolte on the mar
imba and vocal selections by Mrs.
Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher and
daughter Eleanor attended gradu-
alton exercises of st. Vincent school
of nursing last week at st. Pat
rick's church in Billings and the
reception at Marillac hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Kali
Columbia Falls, and a visit
with their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Speare of
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Mrs. Gladys Mailer,
Robert F. Stone Wed

Mrs. Gladys Mailer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Newton, became
the bride of Robert F. Stone, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stone of Billings,
former Laurel residents, at a single
ring ceremony at the First Congre-
gational church of Billings. Rev.
T. F. Rutledge Beale officiated.
Mrs. M. P. Davidson of Bozeman,
aunt of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor, and Lee Stone served his
brother as best
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are both en-
ployed in Billings and will make
their home there following a two
week trip to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groll had as
their guest, Father Kelly, former
pastor of the Glendive Catholic
church, who stopped over briefly
while en- route to New York City
from where he will sail to Ireland
for a visit.
Joel Roth, a freshman at the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln, is
expected to arrive Saturday to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Boughton are
the parents of a son, born Monday,
May 81, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Miss Armelda Phillips, student al
St. Mary's college, Xavier, Kan, ar
rived Tuesday to spend her vaca
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Phillips.
Mrs. Paul E. Bower and daughter
Paula of ~Powersite, Mo-, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Bowers par
ents, MI. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher.
Mrs. Tom Trocinsky visited last
week with relatives and friends in
Glendive.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean l.. Gowen
spent Sunday and Monday on a
pleasure trip to Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Freeman and
children Sandra and Duane, were
guests from Casper, Wyo., at the
home of Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs.
A. B. Warfield, and attended Mem
orial services here.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Origin of Old Custom

The custom of throwing shoes
after a new bride originated in me,
dieval times. In those days people
threw shoes because leather shoes
represented economic power, au-
thority and position.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

And at every gathering Christ
mas the topic always got around
to who has tickets for the Sugar
Bowl game. Since thousands of
checks for tickets have been re-
turned there is much effort be-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Barton
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Mrs. Lassiter Is
Hostess To The
Thursday Club

Weldon-Mrs. H. G. Lassit-
er was hostess to members of
the Thursday Afternoon Club at
her home on Sycamore Street.
The house was bright with
garlands of Christmas greens
candles, and a lighted tree un-
der which gifts were placed for
members and gifts.
After regular business was at
tended to the club was delighted
to have Mrs. John Pemberton
III, Mrs. Pemberton sang two
lovely numbers accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Seward Dick
ems.
The first selection 81 wonder
as l wander" with an interest
ing introduction by Mrs. Sterl-
ing Black Pierce was given.
The second "Jesu Bambino"
was followed by a story read by
Mrs. Pierce Johnson of the
smalles angel, written by Charl-
es Tazwell with Incidental fnu-
sic by Mrs. Wiley c. Ellis.
The gifts were distributed at
the close of the program by Mrs.
Robert c. Allen.
Attractive refreshments sug-
gestive of the Christmas season
were served by the hostess. AS
sisting her in serving were Mrs.
William C. Schell, Mrs. R. A.
Musgrove Jr., Mrs. H. B. Bounds
Jr., Mrs. John Pemberton III,
and Misses Francis Musgrove
and Jane Lassiter.
Guests other than the club
members present were Mes :
danes. R. A. Musgrove Sr., w.
c. Ellis, E. Mitchell Jr., w. L.
Knight, Seward Dickens, H. G.
Rowe, w. o. Davis, and E. H.
Houston.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roddy Meikle
and daughter Ann, were guests
of Mrs. Meikle's father at Man
teo during the holidays.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

ton was not so great as it would
have been had the brides moth
er been well enough to attend.
The bride attended school in
Bremen and graduated from the
high school there. In 1916 she
was employed by the American
Army Exchange Service as Of
flee manager, and held this pos
ition until November 1947. This
is where she learned to speak
English. Later she was gradual
ed from the School of Massiuer
in Bremmerhaven. She plans to
open an office of this type mes
saying of the nerves and mus
cles) whenever they make their
permanent home. She has h e r
mother and one brother, Rudolf,
left in Germany.
Sgt. and Mrs. Williams arriv-
ed at his home here on Decem-
Der IL. He was graduated from
the Roanoke Rapids High School
with the class of 1896.
After that he was a small boat
operator, in Norfolk, Va. In 1887
he joined the army and serv-
ed ten years since. He has been
stationed in Honolulu; Camp
Calirbourne, louisiana; Liver
pool, England; LIE Havre,
France; and Bremen, Germany.
During the entire war he served
in the European Theatre of War.
The newly weds left Bremen
on November % on the U. S. A.
T. General Alexandria M. Patch.
They arrived in New York on
December 2. They remained at
Camp Kelmer, New Jersay un-
til December 8 and then went to
Norfolk and Newport News, Va.
to visit with his sister, Mrs. H.
r. Harrison, and two brothers,
w. c. and c. E. Williams, be-
fore coming here.
They plan to remain with his
father until January 4, at which
time he will leave for Langley
Field, Va, where he will re-
enlist. Sgt. Williams plans to
serve ten more years with the
army and then retire.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

ing made to get them . -. . besid-
es other interest in the game
there is always the heightened
interest caused by scarcity.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Miss Lewis
Is Bride OF
S. J. Arbes

Scotland Neck-Miss Francis
Anne Lewis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Whitaker Lewis
of Scotland Neck, became the
bride of Samuel James Arbes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ste
ven Arbes of Westtield, N. Y,
in an informal double-ring cand-
lelight ceremony on Saturday
Dec. 4th at S o'clock in the chapel
of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church in Washington,
D. C. The Rev. Robert T. Bridge
officiated.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro-
gram of wedding music was pre-
sented by the organist Of the
church.
The bride wore a green tail
ored suit Of gabardine with black
accessories and a corsage OF
white purple -throated orchids.
Miss Francis Bailey OF Raleigh
was maid of honor. She wore
a black tailored suit of gabar-
dine with black accessories and
a corsage of white camellias.
The bridegroom had as his
best man, Robert J. Lahr OF
Forty Fort, Pa. and Chapel Hill
Mrs. Arbes is a graduate o1
Anderson Junior College, And
erson, S. c. and the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
She held the position of assistant
case worker with the Welfare
Department OF Halifax County
from December 1947, until Sep.
tember of this year.
Mr.. Arbes was graduated form
the University of North Caro- .
lima where he was a member oi
Pi Kappa Alpha, national social
fraternity. During the war he
served as an officer with the u.
S. Marine Corps. He is now a
member of the coaching staff OF
the University Of Maryland, and
is doing graduate work in the
school of physical education
leading towards a masters de-
gree.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Mrs. j. @. Hofler
Is Hostess At Bridge

Enfield-Mrs. j. @. Hofler en-
tertained the junior Contract
Bridge Club at her home on Fri
day evening. The home was
beautifully decorated for the Yu-
letide season.
Upon the arrival of the guests
a three-course turkey dinner was
served, after which several pro-
gressions of bridge was played.
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. R. w. Baugham was win
ner of the high score prize, and
Mrs. Henry Cuthrell second high
Mrs. w. B. Burchette received
the bingo prize.
Members present were Mes =
danes Robert Ivey, Collins Cut
hrell, w. B. Burchette, Harold
Burrows, R. w. Baugham, Jack
Whitehead, D. B. Barnes, r. E.
Shervette, Jr., Leon Madrey, He
nry Cuthrell and Miss Mabel Pc.
well. Dinner guests were Miss
Clyde Winstead and Mesdames
A.SF. Sauder and U. H. Hardi-
son.