davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-05-06
Waller Phillips Found
Guilty, Sentenced

Walter Phillips was found
guilty of unlawful entry and
sentenced to serve eight
months Of a previously sus-
pended sentence plus two
years fWenty-tWo-months sus-
pended), by Judge Herman E.
Moore in the District Court
this morning. Phillips entered
a plea of guilty as charged. His
case had been pending since
January Of this year, Phillips
was arrested as he entered the
home Of the Hon. Aloyius
James, who had reported to
the Police that someone had
been breaking into his home.
Patrolman Walter Johnson
patiently waited one morning
when, shortly after Mr.. James
left the house, Phillips liter
ally walked into the arms Of
the law.
Only three cases of contempt
remained on the docket with
Continued on Page A
, 1948-05-06
Hanigan, Brodhurst
Report On Assembly
tomorrow Night

Gouncilmen Ludwig Harri-
gan and Canute A. Brodhurst,
Member-at-Large and End
Member for Christiansted
Town, respectively, will re-
port to the people of Chris
tiansted tomorrow night in
the marketplace, at $3.50, on
the recent Legislative Assemb
bly, session which came to an
end on Monday of this week.
The report to be delivered
is in accordance with promis-
es made by the two Council
men. While there was, at times
much excitement in. the Leg
stature it was fortunate that
the members of the St. Croix
body were not directly invol-
we'd, except as stabilizing fac
tors.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
, 1948-05-06
TWO NUNS C E
CITIZENSHIP

Two Nuns from Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church in
Christiansted were recipients
of American citizenship in the
District Court yesterday. The
oath was administered by the
Honorable Herman E. Moore.
They are: Mother Superior
Hendrika and Mother Hilone.
The two Mothers were for
merly citizens of Belgium.
, 1948-05-06
Womens League To Hold
Program Sunday

The Womens' League Of St.
Croix will hold its first an
nual Mothers Day program
on Sunday afternoon May 8,
at 4 P. NJ, on the Christian
sted Wharf at which time the
most outstanding mother of
the year will be honored dur
ing special ceremonies.
In addition. to the special
program planned there will be
a guest speaker.
, 1948-05-06
Re-Appointment OF Judge Moore Confirmed

The Senate has confirmed
the re-appointment of the
Honorable Herman E. Moore
as Judge of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands. :
Virtually all the press Of the
Virgin Islands lauded Judge
Moore and asked for favorable
action by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Word of the confirmation
was received late this after
noon.
, 1948-05-06
Grammar School Pupils
To Observe Music Week

Pupils Of the Chistiansted
Public Grammar School will
observe the 25th Anniversary
of Music Week this year with
a special program to be given
at the High School auditorium
, 1948-05-06
tomorrow night at 8:15.

night at 90.
A pageant entitled Sing
With America will be a fea-
ture. There will also be dan
ces, drills, recitations and Sc
lections by the Rhythm
Orchestra.
A fee of 80 cents for adults
and Is cents for children will
be charged at the door.
, 1948-05-06

Landlocked Afghanistan is a country of
towering mountains and high pIateaus, cut
through by important rivers. Most of the
H. OO 900 Afghans live by agriculture and
grazing on her 100000 square miles, in
numerous, fertile valleys. Many of Asia's
, 1948-05-06

the invading armies Of Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan and
Tamerlane, cross the country Among Afghanistans important ex-
ports are karakul furs, wool and excellent fruits and nuts. Afghan
istan, which is attempting to end its former isolation, is represented
at United Nations headquarters by Abdul Hamid Azz, Penipoten-
tary Minister. Her flag has black, red and green stripes and a crest.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Wartime Appointees
Ruled Ineligible for
Veterans PRIVILEGES

District Court Judge David A
Pine ruled today that war service
appointees held only temporary po-
sitions with the Government ano
are not entitled to veterans rein
statement privileges.
Judge Pine granted summary
judgments to Secretary of the Army
Royal and members of the Civil
Service Commission in case
brought against them by Fay E.
Powell of Denver, seeking restora-
ton of his position with the Army
Engineers.
The plaintiff was appointed a
senior engineer in 1912. He served
as an officer in the Naval Reserve
from May. l943, until January, 1916
The Government refused to rein
state him in his job.
Opinion Quoted.
Judge Pine cited an opinion of
the Attorney General in 1943 on
which the Civil Service Commission
based a memorandum which read as
follows:
"A war service appointment is
temporary within the meaning OF
the statutes providing restoration
rights and benefits, and an en-
ploye whose original appointment
was under the war service regula-
tions does not have a statutory
right of restoration"
This was in the Federal Per-
Evening star., 1948-11-09
House Un-American
Activities Group Seen
Inactive Till January

The indictment of Chairman
Thomas of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities, combined
with the election defeat of two COM
mittee members, is expected to put
the committee into eclipse until
January.
Reached at his home in Allendale.
N. j.. Mr.. Thomas refused to COM
ment on the fate of the committee
in the twilight days of Republican
leadership, but a committee Official
said there was little chance of COM.
mittee activity before January.
On one thing, Mr.. Thomas was
certain. He said there was "abso-
lutely no truth" to reports heard in
New Jersey Republican circles that
he plans to resign.
Mr. Thomas, who had outlined
broad plans for what the committee
would do Immediately after the
election, was indicted yesterday by
"a District grand jury on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent by padding his Congress
stonal payroll. He also was charged
with three counts of filing false
claims in connection with the COM
mittee's payroll.
The committee has a considerable
amount of unfinished business.
Apparently unaffected by the
switch from Republican to Demo-
cratic control is the committees
chief investigator. Robert E. Strip
ling. Mr.. Stripping, who has be-
come almost as well known as the
committee chairman through his
questioning of witnesses, is a Dem
Ocrat.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Man Injured Breaking Fall
OF Woman FLEEING Fire

Charles Green, At. colored, TAO
New Jersey avenue NV, is recover
ing today from back injuries re-
ceived when he helped break the
fall of a 265-pound woman who
slipped on q ladder while escaping
from her burning home yesterday.
The neighbor. Mrs. Alice Harvey,
SIS. colored, was trapped when flames
swept through her second floor
apartment at 743 Fourth street NV.
Oils Mozon, 81, colored, who lives
next door, brought a ladder in re-
sponse to her cries for help. Mrs
Harvey had started down the ladder
when she slipped.
Mr.. Green and several neighbors
caught her as she fell. He later
complained Of backache and went
to the hospital.
The blaze, quickly brought under
control by firemen, destroyed much
of the buildings second floor, it
was said.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Custer S Brigade Survivor
Dies in Arkansas al 102
by the Asseeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark Nov. g.
Julian Ransier, 102, vino said he
was the last surviving member of
Clusters Brigade, in the Civil War,
died yesterday.
In a newspaper interview sew
eral months ago, Mr.. Ransier identi-
fed himself with Clusters Brigade
Of the Union Army, headed by Gen.
George Custer, who later was killed
in the famous Clusters Last Stand"
against Indians On the Little Big
Horn.
Mr.. Ransier was a native of
Manlius, N. Y, and came to Hot
Springs approximately 20 years ago.
The body will be returned to Man
Illus for burial.
The veterans widow, in her COS,
was critically ill at the time of his
death. Relatives said she was sink
ing rapidly and funeral arrange
ments for Mr.. Ransier had not been
completed pending developments in
her condition.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

sonnel Manual in the chapter Geal.
ing with restoration or re-employ.
ment after military service"
In his opinion, Judge Pine wrote
Il am of the opinion that the
construction of the term tempo
rary' to include war service EN-.
ployes' is a proper one; but N any
event, 1t Is reasonable me and
should not be set aside by the
courts"
Have No Permanent Status.
Judge Pine pointed out that the
law provides for judicial relief in
the case of noncompliance by pri-
vate employers, but does not provide
Tor such relief in the case of an en-
ploye Of the United States. The
Jurist said that aside from the iuris-
dictional question, the plaintiff did
not appear to be entitled to relief
on the merits of his case.
He noted that in making war
service appointments" Civil Service
requirements were suspended, and
appointees of this character did not
acquire permanent status in the
classified service.
Judge Pine added in his opinion
the observation that "it may be
doubted whether the Federal courts
have jurisdiction to enforce the re-
employment rights of a returning
veteran against the United States"
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Jap War Court Quotes
Hull on Anti-Red PACT
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Nov. 9.-The Interna-
tional Military Tribunal today gave
its support to former Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull's condemnation
of the 1886 Anti -Comintern Pact.
Japan, Germany and Italy signed
the pact, purportedly to combat the
spread of communism. But Mr..
Hull charged, actually, it was a
preparatory move for subsequent
measures of forceful expansion by
the bandit nations"
Our opinion" said the tribunal
after quoting Mr.. Hull's words,
formed independently, is the same" :"
The international court is more
than half way through the reading
OF its findings and verdict in the
war crimes trial against japanese
wartime Premier Hideki TOTO and "a
other defendants. Informed sources
said the tribunal hoped to finish the
task by Friday.
The tribunal reported there was
Evening star., 1948-11-09
1obey Vows 10 Dam
Tax LoophoIes Used
By Textron Fund
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Senator Tobey
Republican, Of New Hampshire to-
dey vowed to dam the loopholes
through which corporations like
Textron are evaoing taxes and
throwing the support of this Gov
ernment onto the little people"
Senator Tobey's assertion came as
he presided at Senate subcommit-
tees investigation into the finances
OF the big textile corporation.
Earlier, Andrew N. Winslow, sole
trustee of a Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology trust fund set up by
Textron, testified he used money
from the tsX-eXempt fund to buy
textile machinery that was leased
to Royal Little, head of Textron,
Inc.
TObey Is Angered.
Pointing at Mr.. Winslow, Senator
Tobey shouted in an angry tone:
If every concern in the country
operated in this manner the entire
burden of taxation would be thrown
on the little people.
why should men like you and
Royal Little be set up as a pre-
ferred class and not bear an equal
and just share of the taxation bur-
den? You can be sure these loop
holes will be dammed's
Senator Tobey asked Mr.. Winslow
whether "he as an American citi-
zen believed that this situation
could be carried on by all corpora :
tions."
MI. Winslow conceded the pras-
tlce could not be widespread with
out undermining the Nations tax
structure.
Deals Amounted to $500, 900.
Mr. Winslow testified the Federal
Government once inquired into the
tax-exempt status of their trust
fund, but said nothing came of it.
MIR. Winslow told of textile ma
chinery deals amounting to $500, 600
He said the M. I. T. trust fund
established by Mr.. Little, had grown
from $500,000 to ST 100000 since 1887.
Under questioning. the trustee said
he had substantial business trans
actions with Mr.. Little. Three deals.
ne said, amounted to 5000, 900 each.
Another trustee OF one of the
six charitable trusts connected with
Textron told the committee yester-
day he was as free as the wind"
in handling the trust fund.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Vote Probes Delayed,
6. 0. P. Drops Idea Of
Senate Challenges
" bIseeioted Press

Two reV Democratic Senators
whose primary victories have been
under Republican-ordered investi-
CATION were virtually assured today
of unchallenged seating with the
Eighty-f1rst Congress, January 3.
However, Senator Myers, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, who is in
line for the craftsmanship of the
Vote Contest Committee, said there
will be no 'whitewash" if irregulari-
ties of fraud are found in cam
paign activities in behalf of Robert
Kerr of Oklahoma and Lyndon
johnson of Texas.
After a meeting yesterday of the
Senate Committee the present
chairman, Senator Jenner, Repub-
lican, of Indiana said, The ma
jority of the members feel it
would be futile to conduct hearings
In the short space of time remain
ing before organization of the new
Senate"
Senator Jenner added in a state
ment that he and Senator Bricker,
Republican of Ohio, the third mem
ber Of the committee, feel it would
be useless to eXpend public money
in preliminary work when there Is
every possibility our activities would
be of no avail"
AFL Seeks to Bar Three.
He said the group had informa-
ton in the form of affidavits which
two of the three members believe
are of sufficient seriousness to war
rant full and searching lnvestiga-
ton" by the new committee.
Meanwhile, Labor's League for
Political Education declared that
Senator Ferguson, Republican. of
Mic higan and Representatives
Thomas, Republican, of New Jersey
and OKonski, Republican, of Wis
consin should not be seated in the
new Congress without first being in
vestigated.
The league, an AFL political or
ganization headed by AFL President
William Green, opposed all three
IN the recent campaign. 1t said the
FB1 should investigate charges
made against Representative Fergu-
son by Columnist Drew Pearson, and
charges of payroll irregularities
made against Mr.. OKonski by the
Capital Times of Madison, Wis.
Tn tho ooco nF NHr
man of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities, the league
referred to his indictment yester-
day by a Federal grand jury on
charges of conspiring to- pad the
payroll of his Office.
Challenge Idea Dropped.
Before last Tuesdays elections,
some Republicans, in anticipation of
victory, had talked of challenging
the seating of MIR. Kerr, former
Governor Of Oklahoma, and Mr..
johnson pending the outcome of
the investigation.
Senttor Myers told a. reporter he
does not expect any new Senator
to be challenged when the 81st Con-
greSS begins work.
The Texas contest involves the
Democratic primary dispute between
Mr.. johnson and Coke Stevenson,
former Governor, in their photo
finish battle for the seat vacated
by Senator O'Daniel. After losing a
court fight Mr.. Stevenson asked the
Jenner committee to look into
alleged vote Irregularities in five
counties. Mr.. johnson at the same
time asked that ballots in eight
other counties not be destroyed.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. .* As
- -

ample evidence Japan was prepared
to attack Russia. at any favorable
time during the period covered by
the war crimes indictment-from
1928 to the end of the war.
Such a plan, the findings said,
was one of the pricipal elements
Of Japan's national policy, and its
object was the seizure of territories
OF the U. S. S. r. in the Far East"
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Second Auto Crash Victim
Dies at Quantico HospitaI
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The Stor


QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 9.-Bennett
McCampbell, 26, of Knoxville, Tenn,
died at the Marine Base Hospital
here yesterday of injuries suffered
Sunday night in a head-on collision
on Highway No l near Triangle.
The accident also was fatal to
2-month-old Renee Jenkins. who
died at the hospital shortly after the
accident. The infant was the daugh-
ter of Marine 1t. M N. Jenkins,
driver of one of the cars. Mr.. Nc
Campbell was driver of the other
car.
Six other persons are in the hos
pital with serious injuries suffered
in the crash. Virginia State Police
are investigating.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Health Group Picks Rome

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 9 (P,,
The Executive Board of the World
Health Organization decided today
by 10 votes to to convene the
organizations next annual assembly
in Rome June 20, 1949.
There are about 5000. species Of
moth in America.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY. MovlMllR -

uvohtoo
s:oo-News Report Is Ain.-nbs
Newsc3st Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour.-abc-sast
Kiddies Hour trepeat)~abc.weat
Network Silent ii hr.)-mbs-east
Kiddies Hour trspeat)--mes-~sst
S:1B-sports: Musie Tims-nbs
You and Your Aoney-cbs
s;4s-Newscast BY Thres-nbe
Lowell Thomas trepeat 1D-ebs
7:oo-supper basic
The Beulah Skit-ebs Il
News and Com r1sntary rAbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
7:1s-News and comment-nbs
Jack Smith ShoW--cbs
Daily Commentary-abs
Dinner Dats-mhs
1:st-smoothies Trie-nbo
Bob Crosby Cluh-cbe
Music Relaxin' Time-abe
News Comment-mbs
7:4s-Nswr Commensurate
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Sports Conment-inbs
s:oo-To Be Annpunced-nbe
Mystery Thsater Play-cbs
Youth Asks Government-abe
Geo. O'HanloR show-nbs
s:is-Nsws Broadcast-abe
S;3e-Dats with Judy-Rbe
Mr.. and Mrs. North-cbs
Americas Town MeetinE-Abs
Detective DramA-nbs
s:ss-Hy Gardner says-mbs
S:oo-Bob Hope Show-nbe
We the People, Guest--cbs
Gabriel Heater. Comnent-nnbs
s:1s-News Broadeast-mbs
S:3o-Fibber and Aolly-nes
Life with LuiGi-cbs
News Comnent-abc
Lone Wolf Drama-mbs
s.4s-Detroit Symphony-aes
S:5s-Esws for 5 Mihutss-mbs
io:oo-Eig Town Drama-nbe
Hit the Jaekpot-cbs
Auerioan Forum-hos
fo:3o-Peopla Are Funny-nbe
NJ Amsterdam Show-cbs
Let Freedom RinG-abc
Dance OrcheStrA-fhbs
1o:4s-Strins ssPthads-abs
11;oo-News. Variety, : hra.-cbs
News and Dance BAnd-Abe
News, Dance Band hr1.--rnes
1,:1s-SAws 4 variety to t--hbs
t1:oo-DancinE centinusd-Abe-wsst
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
Garysburg

Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, Sr., has
received word ttat her daughter,
Mrs. Raleigh Carrier OF Rich
mond, Va, is in better health
condition now, than she was re-
Gently.
Sergeant and MIS-. Willard E.
Bailey OF Washington, D. C.,
were guests in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. I. ]. Stephenson, dur
int the weekend.
Mrs. Boo Fleetwood and son,
Bobbie left this week to visit her
mother in Norfolk, Va.
Don Ward Of Hot Springs, Vir-
ginia, visited in the home OF his
cousin, Miss Lucy Ellis, Friday
The Reverend N. T. Vaughan
and Mrs. w. E. Conwell. return
ed to their homes Sunday from
Greenville, where they h 4 d
spent the weekend attending the
Eastern North Carolina Metho-
dist conference.
Misses Barbara Ann Cook and
Jean Conwell spent Saturday IN
Greenville, attending the NORTH
Carolina Methodist conference.
Mrs. H. D. Bobbitt, Jr., ane
children, Ivey ard Jimmie Hale
of Littleton, spent Tuesday even
ing in the home Of Mrs. A. B
Gay.
Mrs. M. B. Stephenson
daughter Nancy spent severa
days this week in Richmond, Va
as the guests Of their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cape1.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Stephen
son and daughter Linda, spent
Saturday in Raleigh, as the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs
Hank Wilkerson.
Misses Jane and Patsy Steph.
enson Of Greensboro, visited ir
the home Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Stephenson, over
the weekend, and had as their
guests Misses Nancy Huffman
and Mary Carolyn Merritt.
Mrs. William Schel and Mrs
r. Boyd Robinson spent Wednes'
day in Richmond.
Mrs. W. H. Joyner and Mrs
Selden Pierce visited Thursday
in Rocky Mount in the home oi
Mrs. Joyner's son. Lewis Joy.
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] W. Hughes
and daughter Linda. Faye, oi
Portsmouth, Va . were guests oi
Mrs. Hughes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Price, Sr.. over the
weekend.
Thomas Joyner spent Tuesday
in Raleigh, Intending the circus
Mrs. John Collier returned
home Monday after a tour ol
the mountains of North Carolina
with her son Reginald Collier
her daughter Miss Eleanor Col
lier Of Fayetteville and Mis-.
Carey Mann OF. Raleigh. T 4
tour ended with 4 two week Wis
it with Mrs. John Gates, of Fay
etteville.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16

ball game in Washington, D. C.,
on Saturday.
Mr.. Bill Harris, Of Baltimore,
Md, was the weekend guest Of
his Aunt, Mrs. Harry johnson
over the Weekend.
Miss Bette Ann Shaw, of
Eastern Carolina Teachers Col
lese spent the weekend at home
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Shaw at so2 Maple Street.
Mr.. Lee johnson, of Duke Uni
versity, was the weekend guest
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Johnson at 600 Sycamore
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodson Douehtie
and daughter, Of Murfreesboro
were Saturday guests Of Mrs. Z.
L. Hayward.
Miss Jane Lassiter, Of Greens
boro College was the weekend
guest Of her mother, Mrs. H. G.
LaSSlter, at 60l sycamore street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Vaughan
spent Sunday in Littleton, N
c.
Miss Mary Pierce Johnson, OF
Durham was the weekend guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Johnson, at 500 Sycamore
Street.
Mr.. Buddy Ussery, Of Louis
burg College was the weekend
guest OF his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Ussery at 705 Maple
Street.
Miss Margaret Hamill, OF
Richmond Business College wa.
the week END guest of her par.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
Weldon
Travelings

Mr.. and Mrs M. B. Moore
spent the weekend in Zeblon at
Mrs. Moore's home.
Mrs. ]. B. Medlin is spending
this week with Mrs. J. T. D.
Rawlings at S E. Eighth Street,
Mrs. Pat Crawford from Will
liamston is spending some tme
with Mrs. Blanche Ellis at COS
Cedar Street.
Mrs. Elliott B. Clark, of Grad
dock, Virginia has returned to
her home after visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Rowe and sister
Mrs. D. w. Seitert at COS Syca-
more Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hardee Rowe
visited in Craddock, Virginia on
Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Hamill. Of Thel-
ma was a dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Hamill and
Mrs. N. s. Barnes at their
home on Sycamore Street on
Monday night.
Mrs. John Sledse, of All Elm
Street and her daughter Miss
Margaret Sledge had as their
house guest over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sledge and
children Anne and Charlotte, Of
Durham; Mr.. Whitfield Sledge,
of Durham and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sledge Of Ahoskie.
Miss Irene Shearin, of Manteo
and Mr.. Alvin Johnson, of Kel-
ford were guests OF Mrs. John
Sledge and Miss Margaret
Sledge over the weekend.
Mrs. A. P. Ellis spent some
time last week In Durham.
DR.. M. D. King. of Gatesville.
Texas, brother Of Mrs. Ida Ellis
spent some time Saturday and
Sunday with her at her home
on 4l4 Cedar Street.
Mrs. Cora Darnell, Of Durham
spent some time last week with
Mrs. Ida Ellis at her home At
4l4 Cedar Street.
Mrs. W. B. Lawson, Of Ports
mouth, Virginia a former resi-
dent of Weldon will spend some
time this week with Mrs. A. P
Ellis at her home at 414 Cedar
Street.
Mr.. A. P. Ellis, a student from
Carolina scent the weekend
at home with his family at Al
Cedar Street.
DR.. and Mrs. M. D. King, o
. Gatesville, Texas, Mrs. John w
King, of Warrenton. and Mrs. A
B. Talbert and daughter Nancy
Of Colonial Height, Va. were the
weekend guests oi the Malvern
Kings at their home 50S Syca
more Street.
Mrs. H. A. Hardlson is spend
. ing some time in Ahoskie with
her daughter, Mrs. Tonmls
Boone.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Arthur
and children spent Sunday a
Mr.. Arthur's. home in Clinton
Mrs. H. E. Shaw spend Sun
day in Ahoskie visiting RELATIVES
Mrs. Hank Eddie, and daugh
ter Sally Jean, of Mclean, Vir
sinia, were weekend guests o
i, M. and Mrs. Bill Jones.
. Mr.. James Parker, of Little
ton, was the weekend guest o
Mr.. Jessie Paker over the week
end.
4 Mr.. Vinson Bridgers ATTENDED
: the football game in Washing
= ton, D. c., on Saturday.
Mr.. Jessie Parker and Mis-
! Ruth DeBerry attended the foot
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
Today's Top
Radio Shows

Tuning tonight: NBC - 8
Ralph Edwards Program; $50
Date With Judy; $50 Fibber
and Molly; 10 Big Town; 1890
People Are Funny
CBS-8 Mystery Theater; 8
We the People; $50 Life with
Luigi; 10 Hit the Jackpot; 1890
Morey Amsterdam Sho.
ABC-7:30 Music Relaxn'
Time; $50 Town Meeting Cost
OF Living; s:45 Detroit SYM
phony; 10:45 Serenade TO r
Strings.
MBS-S Geo. O'Hanlon Skit;
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ton"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16

RELIABLE PERSON--To han
die Daily g. Sunday Herald
route in South Rosemary and
Littleton Highway. Will work
nicely as part time job. Apply
Circulation Manager, at Her
aid Office. IF.