davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-05

man who replied: Any other ac-
tress in the world
X X X
Michael Powell and Emeric Press
burger, who collaborated on THE
Red Shoes" which has its American
premiere at the National on October
IS are old hands at this kind of COL
Elaboration. Stairway to Heven,
Black Narcissus,"" and Col. Blimp'
are three others of their joint efforts
THAT established them as solidly with
American audiences as with those Ill
England.
Lou Boureau's home runs against
the Red Sox in Boston yesterday not
only won the American League pen
nant for Cleveland, they also
learned Bob Hope vacation from
Hollywood. Hope will be in Cleve-
land for the first series game to be
played there on Friday, will do his
radio show from there, and by way
of still working for Paramount while
out of town, will do what he can to
|publicize THE Paleface," his latest
picture. III
AS a Cleveland stockholder, Hope
probably owes Boudreau bonus.
Business may be less good than
movie makers would like it to be
despite an increase over 1947, ac-
cording to Federal tax returnS-but
there still are 1881 motion picture
theaters in the country. This is the
latest count by the Motion Picture
Associations department of re-
search.
The MPA's census, first of its kind,
will be repeated biennially.
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, will offer variety in its
dramatic productions for the 1883
season. 1t will start this month with
a melodrama by Emlyn Williams, "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" will
work around to Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" in
March, and will conclude with
Philip Barry's Foolish Notion" in
May.
The latter is the Barry comedy
which served as a vehicle for Tai
lulah Bankhead, but did not serve
too well.
Il 4 Il
A penciled note on the drama desk
says there will be a press confer
ence for Kay Summersky -esie} on
Thursday, 3 pm. at Wardman Park
Hotel"
Miss Summersby, by any other
name, even Summersky, should at
tract the largest press conference
group of the season.
So far, there has been no peep
out Of Hollywood with reference tc
her book, Eisenhower Was My
Boss"
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Brentwood. Olivia's Snake Pit
will soon be unveiled to the public
I hear she's very good in 1t.
Eddie Cantor's party at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel was a honey. So
was his show. I asked Eddie who
will play him in his up-and-com-
ing movie autobiography. Butch
Jenkins!" says Cantor. Three Jokes
later Eddie and I both agree that
Dane Clark would be good choice
Bette Davis and Warmers are let
ting the public decide about
whether she will sign new con-
tract with the studio. If fan re-
action to June Bride" is good
Bette says with Warmers. That's
why the picture was rushed out
ahead of schedule.
Bing Crosby is house happy. He
has three-a ranch in Nevada, his
home here in Holmby Hills and his
newly built mansion in Carmel,
right by the golf course. Bing has
certainly mastered the problem OF
how to be happy though rich.
Humphrey Bogart Cancelled his
trip to Japan because Baby" Bacall
was worried and, as she is expect
ing a baby. Bogey didn't want to
worry her. Instead, he is sending
his associates, Director Stuart
Heisler and Jason Lindsey for the
exterior shots on Bogart's next
movie, "Tokyo Joe"
Clark Gable decided not to wait
for his Dolly O'Brien to return from
Europe. It sounds like she has
found herself another gent over
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showind

Ambassador Walk Crooked
Mile; los. $40. Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Luck of the Irish; 10 80
m, LIS, 4::20, tbs and 1910 pm
Stage shows: 12:35. $3.50. 6:25 and
800 pm.
Columbia-'Rose Of Washington
Square; 1855. 4, ITO and 1915 pm
Dupont "A Midsummer Nights
Dream; IL. 1:55, 1885,, $50, 7:5o
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Sin Of Patri-
cia";; 2, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Rachel and the Stran-
ger; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25. $50,
1885 and $40 pm.
Little-"Beauty and the Beast:
11:25 am, 1:25. $3.50, $50 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "The Crusaders;
1870 am. 2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40
pm.
Palace-''Luxury Liner: 1o:45
am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Valpone": $50, $50 and
10 pm.
Playhouse Mine Own Execu-
TONER; 1920 am, las, 3:35, 5:35,
.7::35 and 9:35 pm.
Warnef-tsWalk a Crooked Mile;
11:15 am, las. $3.50. $40. 7:45 and
|9:55 pm. .e<Y-, - -:
Trans-Lux News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

there. Anyway. Clark, after hutter-
ing the hearts of New York's female
population, is returning to Holly
wood today.
Victor Mature says "phooey" when
you ask him about the cut budget
for Samson and Delilah." "It1l
cost $4,000, ,000," afirms Vic. even
If G. B. De Mile has to spend two
of his own millions.
released by NANA)
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Hollywood:
Jennifer Subs
For Lana in
'Bovary' Film
By SheiIoh Grohom
North American Newspaper AIIiones

Jennifer Jones is replacing Lana
Turner in Madame Bovary." The
deal was signed yesterday with
producer Pandro Berman, Dore
Schary-Metros new production
boss-and David Selznick, who owns
Miss Jones contract. This will be
bit Of a blow for James Mason
he wanted Jennifer for ''Trilby"
Enrol Flynn can't wait to return
to his snug little island in West
Indies. He has a big production
lined up there for his independent
movie company, "The Lost Buc-1
cancer"
Robert Taylor and Barbara STAN
wyck face separation of year or
longer, because Metro has three
pictures lined up for Bob in Eu-
rope. They have added Young
Bess" to his list; 1.-THE Conspira-
tors" takes Bob to London and
"Quo Vadis?" follows soon there
after in italy. Then back to London
to play Toni Seymour, the man in
Lizzie"
\ \
Gregory Peck, with a five-day
growth of beard tells me that Ella
is whipping up a Florida
fishing story for him to make at
20th Century-Fox. I'm also ten
tatively scheduled for The Black
says the black-bearded
Peck. The beard is for his Great
Sinner" role at Metro.
Van johnson says he knows from
when I query him about
THE Duchess of Idaho"-that's al
picture. son. ''They haven't said a
word to me about it," says Van
But hear they've sent my double
to Sun Valley for long shots. hope
I'm in that movie. I love free va
cations, and I'll take Evie and the
kids there for some skiing"
Janet Leigh has great idea for
catching up with her best gentle
man friend, Barry Nelson, now in
Evening star., 1948-10-05
BIO" THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C.
H'wood Looks at the Future
In Terms of. Its Next Stars
By Joy Cormody
People in paragraphs +:


than ever in his last picture Foreign Affair being toued the
brilliant flash the Hollywood
pucked him out Of the Hasty
the studio
Evening star., 1948-10-05

New York. TN going on a hos
pital tour" says Janet. And
wouldn't it be a coincidence now
if it ended in New York;" Barry
opens there next month in Moss
Harris play, Light Up the Sky"
X \ X II
Two days after Jimmy Stewards
arrival back in town, his best gal,
Gloria Mclean, hotfooted it to Col
orado Springs. Sounds like a busted
romance but, before she left, Gloria
said. I'll be back after visiting my
family" Peter Lawford swoons for
Gloria, too, by the way.
Olivia de Havilland Is back at
Paramount for added scenes In
rThe Hiress." So hubby Marcus
Goodrich is experimenting the
moving into their new home in
Evening star., 1948-10-05

take Chicago's no for an answer on
her "The Leading Lady," she got
the play revised in time for a New
York opening on October 18. First
reports of the Windy City's reaction
to the play had 1t closing for good,
instead of merely for a rewrite Of
the second act.
Helen Deutsch, the writing girl
who was a preWar press agent for
the Theater Guild, is one of the
busiest screen authors in Hollywood.
Miss Deutsch's latest opus is an
adaptation Of Robinson Crusoe,
which will star Spencer Tracy. Any
impulse she might have had to in
ject woman element into the
adventure classic was womanfully
resisted. Moreover, there is a TO-
page stretch of script in which only
Tracy and parrot carry the action
of the film.
1t is radios fault, even more than
Hollywood's, that some of the finest
talent cannot find time to return
to the legitimate theater. Jimmy
Durante, for instance, would like to
do a Broadway stint, but cannot,
not because MGM won't let him,
but because his weekly radio pro-
gram takes all of his spare film
time.
X
The Associated Press's Bob Thom-
| as reports from Hollywood that
Lizabeth Scott, Paramount's blonde
bombshell, has a new trick on the
set OF TOO Late for Tears"
Her stunt, he says. is to twist her
co-worker's arms while asking the
Question: Who's the greatest actress
in the world?
1t leaves one wondering what
would happen to the truly honest
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Tor him, 1t could make a big proot
on Lund on Jloan-outs.
Among the just on the top
actresses most 1ikely to succeed-to
succeed Bette Davis, shall we say
are Jane Wyman and Susan Hay
ward Miss Wyman, who is through
with comedy through which she got
her Aim toehold, won her first
Academy Award nomination for her
work in "The Yearling." She is
almost certain to get another this
year for Johnny Belinda"
Before opening on Broadway last
hight in the revival Of Noel Coward's
private Lives" Tallulah Bankhead
left the critics in no doubt where
she stood on the subject of Coward's
girl, Amanda. "I'm playing Tallu-
lah," Tallulah said. She could not
find a more dramatic character,
certainly not in Amanda, vivid girl
though the latter was.
Ruth Gordon not only refused to
Evening star., 1948-10-05

FOR ARTS SAKE-A thor
oughly de-glamourised Oltvin
De HaDilland has the leading
role OF the mentally i'll Vir-
gtnia in "The Snake Pit"
a0hich is finally being pre-
pared for release. The pic
turisation OF the Mary Jane
Ward noUel also stars Mark
Steuens and Leo Gem and is
co-produced by Anatole Lit
rak and WaShington's Robert
BdSSier. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
|Nigbt Unit Formed
IBp Cburcb Women

The Washington Council of Church
Women has announced the forma-
tion of a new night branch espe-
cially designed for business and pro-
fessional women.
A committee to work out pro-
gram for the year was formed at a
meeting held at the home of the
council president, Mrs. T. o. Wedel.
Committee members with the de-
nominations they represent, include
Miss Mary Collins, Baptist: Miss
Mary Nuchols, Congregational; Miss
Mildred Crump. Disciples; Mrs.
Jesse Anthony, Episcopal; Mrs.
Freida Feissner, Evangelical and
Reformed; Miss Marjorie Swanson,
United Lutheran; Mrs. T. w. Taylor,
Methodist West; Mrs. Helen R. M.
Pinkney, Methodist; Miss Maria
Fiore, Presbyterian, U. S.. and Miss
Janet Stoebner, Universalist.
The first project of the newly
formed branch will be to hold q
night service in conjunction with
the World Day Of Prayer, annually
observed on the first Friday of Lent.
lDr. Fred S. Buschmeyer will address
the meeting at pm. in the social
hall of the National City Christian
Church, 1903 Vermont avenue NV.
The council, which represents 20
Protestant denominations, has a
membership of about 1000 women.
It's projects include work for the
Receiving Home for Children. the
Juvenile Court, Gallinger and
Freedmen's Hospitals, the Home for
the Aged at Blue Plains, the Lorton
Reformatory and an overseas pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Pre-Cambaigm Fetes
|Awanged Today

Mrs. De Forest Van slyck was
hostess at luncheon today, enter
tanning In her home on Springland
drive the five captains of the third
unit of the Residential Committee
In the drive for the sustaining fund
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira. The drive for the fund will
open February 3, and Mrs. Van
Slyck. who Is chairman Of the third
unit, entertained her co-workers to-
day to plan and organize their work.
The hostess will have these informal
get-together fetes preceding each of
the report luncheons Of the Cam
paign Committee.
Serving with Mrs. Van Slyck are
Mrs. Charles Saltzman, Mrs. Theo-
dore Babbitt, Mrs. Alexander Hawes,
Mrs. Daniel Partridge III and Mrs.
Hamilton Robinson.
Mrs. Gordon R. Young, wife OF the
Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict, is having meeting IN her
home on Hawthorne street this aft
ernoon. She is chairman OF the
Army Committee. The 81 mem
bers. representing every phase OF
Army activity, will meet with her
at 2:30 o'clock.
The drive-the 18th for sustain
ing funds for the National Sym
phony-will be offlcially opened
February 8 at a luncheon In the
lMayflower Hotel which will be at
tended by Mrs. Truman and others
prominent in official and social life
L of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
card Party Planned
TO Benefit Cbnrcb

The Ladies of st. AIMS Church
are making plans for a card party
and dance to be held Wednesday
evening at the Statler Hotel. Pro-
ceeds will be used to help toward
the payment of the church and
rectory at the corner Of Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV,
which were recently completed.
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan is
general chairman of the benefit
and Is being assisted by Mrs. Fred
r. Sanderson. Committee chairmen
have been named as follows: Mrs.
John Slattery, program; Mrs. M. T.
Corcoran and Mrs. G. H. School
meeter, patrons; Mrs. Frank Ma
loney, arrangements; Mrs. Albert
Decker, hostesses; Mrs. w. F. Troy
and Miss Frances Harkness, tickets;
Mrs. william Kendrick, cards and
tallies; Mrs. John Buete, Mrs. Alex
Whiteman and Mrs. Martin A. Cook,
prizes; Mr.. Don DeVol and Mrs.
John Morrissey, advertising, Mrs.
H. ]. Garrett, publicity, and DR..
Sanderson, floor committee.
Music for dancing will be pro-
vided by Jack Morton's Orchestra,
with Stan Brown conducting.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Bride-ELect Feted

Miss Barbara Stone Mitchell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
winfield Mitchell of Silver Spring
was entertained again yesterday al
surprise luncheon and lingerie
shower. The hostess for the bride
elect, who will be married tomorrow
to Mr.. william Frederick Cheek OF
Silver Spring in the Woodside Meth.
odist Church, was Mrs. Raymond
Peck.
Other guests included Mrs. Ger
aid Ryan, Mrs. Ralph Schinn, Mrs
John Ayers, Mrs. Charles Abel
Mrs. Myrtle v. Hood and Mrs. Nit
chell. Another shower for her was
the miscellaneous one given at the
home of Mrs. Marion lockwood by
Mrs. lockwood, Mrs. Marion Tyler
and Mrs. Gerald Ryan.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Sorority Arramges
Founders Dav Fete

A founders day banquet will be
held by Beta Gamma Chapter OF
pi Omicron National Sorority at
Z pm. tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel. Delegates and officers from
the Beta Chapter in Baltimore, the
Virginia State Chapter and the East
Atlantic District will attend.
Program high lights will include
a reading OF the history of the
sorority by Miss Lyndall Hall, past
president of Beta Gamma and the
Virginia State Chapter; piano solos
by Mrs. Lois M. Hicks, and vocal
solos by Miss Estelle Moses and
Mrs. Spencer Bevis.
Mrs. Adelaide Miller will be toast
mistress. Miss Mary Patricia Flynn
is chairman of the Banquet Com.
mittee, assisted by Miss Louise Lar
sen and Mrs. William A. Rocks.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
B. G. P. Delegates

Several members of, the District
Business and Professional Women's
Club who are officers in the Ma
tional Federation are attending the
national board meeting being held
today through Sunday in New York
They include DR.. Irma Gene Ne
wins, local president and national
chairman of health and safety;
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, legal ad-
wiser, and DR.. Charl o. Williams
chairman of a special COMMITTEES
on q memorial to past national
presidents. q
Evening star., 1948-01-23
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr.
Thomas L. Blake of the engagement
Eof his daughter, Miss Mary Patrlcls
Blake. to Mr.. Phalam j. Doyle, sor
of Mr.. william T. Doyle.
Miss Blake was graduated from st
PauIs Academy and ATTENDED
George Washington University ane
Mr.. Doyle was graduated IRON
Fordham University. During TIT
war he served with the 18th All
Force in the Southwest Pacific.
The wedding will take place II
May.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
ALbba Phi. luncheon

DR.. Bernard J. Walsh OF the
Washington Heart Association will
discuss rheumatic heart disease In
children before the Washington
Alumnae Chapter OF Alpha Phi at
a luncheon meeting at~C1 pm. to-
morrow at the Parrot Restaurant.
The chapter. president, Mrs. e.
I. Carricker, will report on plans
for cooperation In the national
Evening star., 1948-01-23

heart month" project scheduled
for February, and Mrs. w. L. Pal.
mer, Washington area chairman
will report on local project news.
Mrs. s. B. Maize Is handling re.
servations for the luncheon.
The proposed inter-ocean canal
across Nicaragua which has long
been under discussion would shorten
the sea route. from New York to San
Francisco by 400 miles,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05
TOWN TALK

Those dismissed on that GATE
were Jacqualine Parker, Robert
Lewis Hopkins, Steve Barkley,
Florence Pullen, Lucus Owens,
Carolyn Eason, Early Lynch, J.
A. Pridgen, Mrs. Leon Lyles,
Helen Hawkins, Mrs. Margaret
Ricks and baby, Mrs. Maxine
Denton and baby
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkes
spent Saturday. October 30th IN
Durham and attended the Duke
Georgia Tech. football game.
Mrs. Howard Long of Sea-
board, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Thurman Bullock. is a patient
in Roanoke Rauids Hospital.
Mr.. Wiley Fortune has re-
turned from Raleigh where he
attended the Four H-Club Better
Methods Electric Congress
which was held in the Carolina
Hotel Monday and Tuesday. No
vember 1st and End. This Con-
gress is sponsored by Westins-
house Educational Foundation,
Carolina Power and Light
Company. Nantahala Pow
er and Light Company and Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany.
The Rev. j. H. Herbert, pas
tor of the First Methodist
Church of Roanoke Rapids, is
attending the Methodist confer
ence at Greenville and will re-
turn to the city Sunday night,
The Rev. Edmund Berkeley.
pastor of All Saints Episcopal
Church, left today for a meet
ing of the Curriculum and Di
rectors of summer camping for
Wade Mecum, Episcopal camp
meeting is in High Point and
the Rev. Mr.. Berkeley was ac-
companied by the Rev. John
Drake of Scotland Neck. Both
are camp councillors.
Mr., and Mrs Forrest Rook
and Nathan Tickel spent the
weekend in New York City,
where they attended the Army
V.P.I. football game. They
were acompaniecd by Miss Pri-
scilla Tickel, a student of R.P.I.
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifton White
from York, Pennsylvania will
be weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, Russell Buxton.
Mrs. R, L. Anderson Jr., sis
ter of Misses Ruby and Sula
Williams, from Bristol Tenne-
ssee left Wednesday after visit
ing with them for several days.
Mrs, E. A. Parker of Rocky
Mount is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Bounds and Mrs. Claude
keene.
Mrs. P, L. Matthews and Mrs,
Ann Cox spent Wednesday,
November Bird in Plymouth, N.
c.. visiting whit Mr. and Mrs,
Guy Brown and family
David Oliver of Richmond
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05
About The City

recently when he interviewed
the writer, Willis gets Comp
tons Encyclopedia, Readers
Digest and newspapers and
makes up his copy. Not salts
fled with this business alone he
is raising rabbits. He said the
other night after listening to the
presidential returns over the
radio, he is well satisfied with
the outcome of the election and
is expecting business to be good.
One of luckiest house hunters
we have heard of in a long
time are the Lloyd Aliens of
Madison Street, For some six
months now the Aliens have
been hunting a house in Rocky
Mount to be near Mr.. Aliens
work since he has been promot-
ed by the Norwich Pharmaceu-
teal Company with whom
he has been associated several
years.
They found a house, though
not at price they wanted to
pay but when they went to buy
it it was already sold. Then
they investigated the building
situation, looked at lots for sale,
studied house plans, pondered
what effect the election would
have on the housing situation,
and put their names on the
real-estate agents list as it
seems a buyer or seller has to
work through an agent accord
ing to his list of applicants.
Friday out of a clear sky, an
agent called Lloyd and upon in
vestigating with Mrs. Allen,
they found the agent had an i
deal house for them, exactly the
right size, correct floor plan,
built of brick with all convenien-
ces even to plumbing for wash
er, exhaust fan in kitchen.
yard already Handicapped, and
price in keeping with other
materials on an inflated mar
ket.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05
Weldon Junior
WOnan's Club
Holds Meeting

Weldon On Tuesday night
at 800 o'clock the Weldon Jun
ior Woman's Club held its regu-
lar meeting in the home of Miss
Margaret Ann Gore, at 30l Syca-
more Street, with Mrs Hardy
Rowe and Miss Mary Cook Gree
as co-hostesses.
The program was led by Miss
Mary Francis Buck, president
of the club. Miss Constance
Joyner gave a most interesting
and informative report on the
District Woman's Club meeting
held in Seaboard recently. Add
ing of new members to the club
was discussed and Mrs. Roscoe
Hamill was made an honary
member. Miss Fannye Marks.
of Roanoke Rapids was present
and asked the Junior Woman S
club to take the responsibility
of the sale of Tuburcular Seals
in Weldon. A Christmas social
was discussed and it was de-
cided to have the Christmas
meeting a supper at Club Cary
lye, near Rocky Mount for the
members and their husbands.
Miss Cores home was lovely
with arrangements of mixed
flowers and fall chrysanthemum
Thirty-two members of the
club and one guest Miss tannye
Marks, of Roanoke Rapids were
served a delicious sweet course.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05
Weldon

Mr.. Wiley Gregory and Mrs.
Edgar Bounds are spending sew
eral days in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Annie Rowe has return
ed home from Craddock, Va,
where she visited her daugh-
ter for several weeks.
George Green and son, Joe,
are in Boston, Mass, for a few
days.
Among those who attended
the district meeting of the
Garden Club in Wilson, Tues
day were Mrs. D. G. Grubbs,
Mrs. W, D. Seifert. Miss Eliza
beth Clark, Mrs. w. L. Aston,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05
Ed Knott, D. E. Bennett, T. J..
Taylor, R. A. Daniel. Clyde Lis
Ike and Clayton Gurley.
Lottie Moon
Circle Meets
In Weldon Home


Weldon-The Lottie Moon
Missionary Society met Tuesday
night at 500 O'Clock with Mrs.
Glen Daniel and Mrs. J. J. Will
ley as hostesses in the home of
Mrs. Daniel at 107 E. 4th
Street.
The meeting was led by Mrs.
Worth C. Grant. leader of the
circle. Mrs. Grant asked that
a Christmas gift be sent to Miss
Frances Tally. missionary
from North Carolina in Japan.
Plans were made for a Thanks
giving basket TO be sent in the
community, and committee
appointed for the year book.
Plans were also discussed for a
Christmas meeting,
The Mission Study, Light
For The Whole World" was
presented by Mrs Will Norman,
a survey of advanced program
in foreign missions, at the
Southern Baptist Convention. 1t
was reported that the State Mis-
sionary offering was S32.76.
The hostesses served a deli
cious ice course with nuts to
u members and one guest,
Mrs, Will Norman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05
Mrs. Fuller Is
Hostess To
Bridge Club

The Wednesday night bridge
club was entertained by Mrs.
Houston Fuller at her home on
Jackson Street, November 3rd.
Chrysanthemums in mixed
colors were used effectively in
the living room where two ta-
bles were arranged for playing.
Progressive bridge was enjoyed
until 1890 when the scores were
added. Mrs. D. E. Bennett held
high for the evening and was
presented an attractive prize by
the hostess.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious salad plate with cof-
fee was served to the following
members and guests-Mesdames
James Curran, William Gates,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-05

Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Mrs. ]. S
Turner, Mrs, Charles Easton
Mrs. M. A. Garris, Mrs. w. D
Norman, Mrs, w. L. knight
Mrs, Henry House, Mrs. ]. NJ
Mohorn, Mrs. N. S. Barnes and
Mrs. W. A. Carter
Mrs. c. E. King and Mrs
Hugh Moseley spent Tuesday in
Richmond, Va
A. w. Oakes will spend Thurs
day and Friday in Greenville at
the Methodist Conference,
which will be in session at the
Jarvis Memorial Church.
Mrs. Herman Fedgepeth Of
Norfolk, Va, spent several days
with Mrs. A. L. Durham, las,
week.
Mrs. Hugh Moseley Of Fort
Bragg is the guests of her par.
ents.
The Reverend and Mrs. D. P
Moore have returned to theil
home in South Carolina.