davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-13
APARTMEhrs uhEuRNIsHEp.

gardea-type apts.. in
Md, ur. Sc: available within 1880 days:
Il your annual income equals $4,000, send
self addressed envelope for applica tion.
Qoy QSQ-G
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Nerthwest.

60L0RED-ss n. 5T. NW-1D. 1888.
coHoRnpM4so GtSeS Iasn.anso fHST HOBART PL. N.W0s
CoLORED-I6I7 SWAMI ST. NV, Apt.
31-Neatly furn. room, large closet, 2
windows; for empl. married couple. -13
COLORED-I622 FLORIDA AVE. NV
Room for elderly employed lady or 2
young men. Du. 5252; -l5
beds; $3.50 and ST each AID. 1882
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

IIO 18th ST. N.E.-Nice 2nd 4. front rm
1 or 2 adults, S35 mo. Apply 500 Mass.
FURNISHED ROOM, next to bath; l block
20 bus; man only: unlimited phone; So so
BRENTwooD VILLAGE and c. U. VIC
Lee master bedrm.. nicely furn.: conv.
transp.: empl. cpl. or gentlemen. DU. 0039.
FURNISHED ROOM. in
nice home: convenient to cars and
buses; home privileges FR; 593a: IA
nished room, large. bright; suitable for
couple or two ladies.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

REFINED, ELDERLY LADY desires cheer
ful single room with board; double ex-
posure. private bath, quiet location with
in city limits: not to exceed S10O per
month Box 5p-V, Star
Evening star., 1948-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

tors. bought and sold and rented. RI HIT
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th at.
n VT
Evening star., 1948-04-13
POULTRY and EGGS
CATTLE LIVE STOCK.

ES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, NE.
. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-04-13

FURN. RM AND KIT. for couple with IN
fsnt: a mi north District line: turn OF Ga.
ave. at Dayton st., IT. to 2107 Cascade rd.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

CONTINUED % Nsxt FS
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
Town Tkblts

People have subtle and not so. subtle ways of finding out what they are getting for Christmas. But we know of one mother whose son gave 1t away himself.
 He told her the gift he had i selected was among those listed ln 8 local stores ad. Wise mother looked up the list found that she had every item but one, and knew the answer.
 Another local woman has al. ready received an odd gift and has written the sender, her sis- ter, that it vas really unneces- sary. The sister sent a large bunch of Washington greenery to decorate the house for Christ mas. The local woman sent her back 8 color snapshot of some nearby spruces with the added note that similar trees were visible from ev ry window "Lke sending coal t Newcastle" the sister admitted, after being ad- IT onished
 From Olaf Halverson, former ly of Kodiak. comes a note ask. ing that his Christmas and New Year greetings to the people of Kodiak be put in the MIRROR We are glad to obIige
 We are indebted to Father Louis $. Fink for the copy of the classic which ,s reprinted on page l. S'steI Hilary had prom 'sei to try to find it for us in the library and mentioned is to Fathe Fink H4t pN he had it. in h,s t,ersona' fl of well liked articles and lent II to us
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
Basketball Teams High In League

Kodiak basketball teams are doing all right in the fast l3 tesm league at NOE The com munlty center team trounced a willing but out-classed Woody Island five, 69 to 26. last Sunday evening to take @ firm hold on third place in tine standings. he center tossers have won 5 and lost ? Milt Pagano scored 25 points in Sunday g game.
 The Kodiak high school Bears lost 8 hear breaker to the Mar ines Tuesday night, 4e to 45. The kids lost a chance to tie the scoe when Iver Malut,n muffed a free throw in the last ten seconds of play The student4, have won 2 and lost 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
HospIt0F News

Flo medical, attention, Curt Noble, Walter McLinp, Anita Toe. Herbert Bell, Emil Knud. sen, Howard FurIong, Mrs. Myr- tie Watson.
 Minor surgery, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Orvie Nelson, Gerald ne Eaton.
 Major surgery, George Osbe- koff of ChiGnik. who came here on the Clover.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
Postal Rates Up Jan. 1

Fees for all Q tAi wee, ex
 cept lst class mail and air uarcel post will be hsghs4, a,tr jan. | Postmaster 'I,nIr t>r ags said yesterday A'rmn, VI e, up to 6 cents per "uuce
 However , Q ,ntp' l. r.,
 tInue to be pant o ,t aavi. 4 he said
 Regar''ln2 hr hu un- pack age situa'l n. Nr r,lus aud: "AIthoua' aiu'"~r rp-tyon- has been 9r"nd nbu,I keeping their packages pick. d nr as suon as notified there are lew slow ones. We would ike all who have been notified to pick up their CODt, and to please Io SD at once
 You know our room Is 1 init. ed " he added, ''f you d.,n't get your packages out of the way, O. thsrs who have some on the Den. ali will not get them as we won't have room to get them out Get the Christmas spirit and be w,ll. ing to help your neighb, r who does want his packages |" The good wishes of al st the postofice were expressed by MT Briggs "We wish all ot you @ happy Christmas and plsassn, and prosperous l849" he said After Jan. l, Mr B.lggs sad. any nall that arrives al G 6 pm will not be disti buttd until the following morning. Coral Davis of Los Angeles was at the base and in tow. this week on business for t}l'tmrre Florists He was form, W -r tloned at the base and or n the ch4l with the navy,
 N'lle here MT. Dav, :, a re pre- e"'ed The Alaska SD, IT. meo's Guide
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
Fifteen Needed For Kindergarten

The community center will sponsor 8 kindergarten for the spriRg season, starting Jan. 3 if l5 five year olds are signed up. Mrs Jusnita May will again be the instructor
 Parents who desire to sign up their children are asked to call the center not later than next Thursday Dec 30
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

Tuesday, Jan. II has been set for the opening of the new hob. bycraft annex at the community center
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
PROOF By jessie Holt

Over nay dead body * brother, ~ay there's no Santa Claus, Or shat Christmas IS a failure,
 And a long-lost cause; F"t know the day is ruled
 Ky some kind Providence, R cause I've finished shopping, And still have fifty c-nts. # Don't be 'oo eager to accept tt,t conditionN
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

to the true American ideal of a Christianized Democracy
 Peace to men of good will Good will If every religionist had it for every other religion 'ist-no matter how divergent their creeds-then hate bigotsy, and persecution would melt bs- fore the blessed sun of charity, tolerance, peace Peace to men of good wiaH Good will! If every man had is for bis God and his neighbor, then all mankind would be 1e- warded. both here and in the lifs to come, with peace-God's own blissful peace promised by tho Heavenly Choir that very firs& Christmas night. ...s
 To you, our non Cathf lis brothers III good will, we wish to show our own good will by asking Gcd to grant to you and yours peace, happIess, and health; and by wishing you aH that goes w,th that time hallow- ed greeting:
 Meiry Christuas!
 # h's anything Gan os'c, ask a Catholic.
 ?
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

A Christian Scisass progrsm by che COlnmbia Church ef the Air entitled So Close Is God, will be presented by the Alaska Brosdcasting Go. Sunday, Dec.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
Catholic Information
Peace to men of good will!

And suddenly there was with the angel 8 multitude of the heavenly army praising God, and saying: "Glory to God in the highest; and on earth peace to men of good will" duke 2: l3 IA.
 Peace to men of good will! Good will! If every nation had it for every other nation, racial hatreds. international suspicious devastating wsrs would be things of the past, and brot herly love. peace. and prosperity would reign throughout the world
 Peace to meb of good will! Good wi Il! If spitaI had it for Lstor and shor for Ca.ital. no l"nGe could tt-se then exist un Just d'Ntllbuti'n of wealth. en s'a1t"ent ef the working mau l"'' 't> Str'ke, riots or 6 m m'h's r 'h'es : for honest CO., '" "'I Wyval brng us fair It l'v1'. age. eed; m of I" in v'dus snd of the family D -." "r erly arc, rdlng A ! II t&EOkAiATlDN Cl { l. FOX i55
 AIL oADpE
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

3s.
 TAs program will be heard over KTKN at 9:3O pan and over the Anchorage station at 7:oe pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Four-H Clubs In
PittSburg Show

Six head of Noble county live
stock will be entered in the an
nual Pittsburgh livestock show
and sale to be held November 2,
3, and 4 at the livestock yards
there.
The animals are being entered
by Noble county Al club MEM
bers. Those entering animals and
attending the show include:
George and Norma Hurst, Belle
Valley; Dale Lothes, Jackson;
Donna Jean Secrest Brookfield
township, and Dale Hedge, also
of Brookfield township. Mr.. and
Mrs. Urbane Hurst, Belle. Valley
and County Agent Floyd Hender-
son will accompany the group
which will leave here on Mon
day, Nov. /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

IL ~ Tie Increased cost OF living.
The budget revisions came af
ter Gov. Thomas J. Herbert in
July had recommended to the
special session of the General
Assembly that the ceiling on
maximum payments to recipients
be increased.
The governors action was in
line with new federal legislation
passed earlier this year when
Congress voted increased finan-
cial participation in the program
to become effective Oct. /.
Even before the new payments
went into effect during Oct. Ohio
already was one of the leading
states in the country in the mat
ter of payments to old-age as
sistance recipient, Mr.. Babb said.
The increases granted during
October brought the average
monthly payment to Ohio's
123,635 recipients to $46.38, the
highest average monthly pay
ment in the 14-year history of
the program.
The October average payment
was SAL more than the previous
high recorded in September
when the average grant was
$4197.
Mr.. Babb said more than 80
percent of all recipients were
given increases during October
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
MARRIAGE PERMITS

October marriage are fast be-
coming as popular as the June
bride if the issuance of marriage
permits can be used as a yard
stick. Four of the permits were
issued this week at the office of
Probate Judge Otto Polling.
Permits were issued to the fol-
lowing: Nick buffalo, machinist,
Caldwell route 6, and Margaret
Mesarchik, waitress, Belle Val
ley; Gerald R. Spence, truck
driver, Canton, and Betty J. Rus
sci, housework, Pleasant City;
Wilbur P. Archer, parts clerk,
Summerfield, and Irene Ruppel,
housework, Caldwell rbutei 19
Donald Johnson; dry cleaner,
Caldwell, and Thelma Hupp,
bookkeeper, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION
For TRANSFER OF FUNDS

Notice is hereby given that on the
tees of Stock Township, the. under
signed petitioner. filed petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Noble
County Ohio, being Cause No. 1881,
on the Docket of said Court, asking
that 10000 be transferred from the
General Fund to the Road and Bridge
Fund. as provided by law. for the
reasons set forth in said petition: and
that said petition will be for hearing
on the 10Th day of October, 1948.
1 CLYDE SCHELL, President
FRANK WRIGHT.
FRED WARNER,
By ROBERT SCHEHL, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

FULTON HUGHES,
Administrator of the
estate of Matilda Haga,
Plaintiff
OTTO GARDNER, ct AL
Defendants
Case No 5576
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County. Ohio,
l will offer for sale at Public Auction
on the 9th day of November, 1913, at
ten o'clock a. M, on the premises, the
following described real estate: to-wit:
Situate in the State of Ohio. County
of Noble and Township of. Olive and
known as Parcel No. 4 of the North
west Quarter of Section q, Township
6, of Range 9, containing 40 acres more
or less as the same was plated, num-
bered and returned on the tax maps
of Noble County, Ohio, for the year
1947.
Said premises are appraised at one
thousand dollars Isl, 100000 and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds of
said appraised value. The terms of
sale are $4,000 on day of sale; balance
cash in hand upon confirmation there
of.
FULTON HUGHES, Administrator
of Matilda E. Haga, deceased.
..-.. By l.. c. YOUNG, Attorney
16 II Is 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Old Age Pensioners Reach New
High Following State Payments

ocI ziPaymens to Ohos od-age assistance re
eipei's' Noble county new ali tive bia a.
ing October when 573365O certified for sn our
fare Director Charles L. Sherwood revealed oJ3 'e wei
In report to the director Karl p polh .s r
the state division of aid the aged said
October. '" W Nio iecpientS during
resulted from revised budgets which have bae
under study for the past three bo1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Miss Mary Beymer, instructor
in the Sarahsville schools, is a
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. She was re-
moved there in the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance, Thursday.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
TO HOLD MEETING

The Slovak Democratic wo-
mems club will meet Sunday,
evening, Oct. 81, at the Corpus
Christi church basement with an
interesting program being pre-
pared. Mrs. Susie Zelesnik and
Mrs. Casper Sluga are the hos
tesses. The entertainment will
begin promptly at 7 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
DISTRICT MEETING

Local representatives of the
W. S.. c. S. of the Methodist
church, headed by Mrs. A. R.
Beyer, attended the Cambridge
district meeting held at St.
Clairsville, Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

after studies of their budgets
Most of the increased allowances
were permitted for food and
clothlng items in recipient
budgets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Evangelist J. l.. Archer will
be in charge of the revival serv-
ices which will open Tuesday,
November 2, at the Free Meth
odist church in Caldwell and
continue through. to November
IA. The meetings will begin
each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is invited to each
and everyone of these services.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

Sharing honors with the jackson
Street Community Council which
was the first to 90 over it's quota
during the recent Community Chest
campaign is Nicanor Bacoloy, the
only Filipino in the army of volun-
tary workers for the Chest this
year. With the rank of lieutenant
colonel, Mr.. Bacoloy worked for
the downtown division, area. B.
Bacoloy, "the man of action" has
another feather in his hat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
COMING EVENTS

Saturday, Oct. % Benefit
dance, auspices of Asingan-
ian Club, fraternity Hail..
Auburn, Wash.
Saturday, Oct. 23-Get- T ogether
Night, auspices of Filipino
Catholic Club, Maryknoll
Hall, Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, Nov. 6-Benefit dance,
auspices of FiIipino-Amer-
lean Citizens League, Wash
ington Hall, Seattle, Wash.
Monday, Nov. 15-Benefit dance,
auspices of Filipino Com
munity of Seattle and vi
einity, Washington Hall, Sc.
attic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
P. LOAN

Ambassador Joaquin EIizalde in.
formed that the Philippine govern.
ment's application for $176,00O 900
power project loan from the World
Bank would soon gain approval.
No indication was given whether
the full $176,000,000 loan would be
granted or whether this amount
will be whitfield down by World
Bank officials.
The loan is being sought to Il.
nance an extensive hydrOelectric
power development program which
will serve as the foundation for
carrying out the Philippine govern.
ment's long-range industrialization
rehabilitation and development pro.
grams.
Because of the varied and com.
plicated technical questions involy-
ed in the loan application. Presi.
dent Quirino dispatched Secretary
of Finance Miguel Cuaderno to
Washington three months ago to
assist Ambassador Elizalde in pre-.
senting the loan application to the
World Bank.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
ROMANTICIST

A spinster was stopped on the
street by ragged man.
Gould you spare dime for
something to eat, ma ann"
why are you begging big.
strong man like you2 l should
think you'd be ashamed"
"Mademoiselle," he said, remov-
ing his hat and bowling courteopsly.
Il am a disappointed romanticist
| have woven dreams of cobweb
stuff and the wind has swept them
away And so | have turned to this
profession-the only one | know in
which a gentleman may address a
beautiful girl without the formal
ity of an introduction"
Yes, he got a dollar.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
VICTORY FLOWER SHOP
PREPARED TO SERVE NEW
LOOK" IN FLORAL DESIGNS

There is a new look" in floral
designs and corsages awaiting Gus
toners at the Victory Flower Shop
at Jackson st. and Seventh Avenue
So.
With Henry Climbing, mgr, and
his assistant. Mrs. Lucy Mcclure.
just back from attending a special
school of floral designing for the
new look" the Victory Flower
Shop is now in a much better po-
sition to meet the demands of its
fastidiOus customers.
Under Mr.. Kings new manage
ment, the Victory Flower Shop con-
tinues to hold the patronage of hun
dreds of old-time Filipino custo-
mers who are finding in the new
management friendly and efficient
service.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
Baby Paul Paz, Jr.
ChriSfened Oct. 8

PORTLAND, ORE. - A well,at-
tended dance followed the christen-
ing of Paul Paz, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Paz, at the Filipino Fra
ternal Hall here on October 8.
Godmothers of the baby were
Mrs. Ann Gault and Mrs. Edna
Mendoza; godfathers were Cleto
Paz and Lauriano Alterado.
Before the dance "calding"
party was held in nearby farm for
friends and guests of the family
Attending the dance from Seattle
were Cornelio N Briones, Max
Gonzales, Albert Gonzales and "
A. Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

After Analysing the procedure of
totalitarian governments and prais-
ing the stand of America against
totalitarian threats, President
Roxas concluded as follows:
This Far, NO Farther
81 am happy that the President of
the United States. supported by
the American Congress, has at last
shown an indication that America
is going to prepare for war; that
America is going to make stand
and say to the aggressor, you go
this far but no farther That at
titude of the United States of
America = greatest, noblest, and
most altruistic nation of the world
today-inspires all peoples of the
earth with new faith and new conf
dence that war may be avoided.
If War Should Come
"But if war should come, if God
in His supreme wisdom should will
it that the. scourge of war again
visit the bewildered peoples of this
earth, ! am certain of one thing
probably the only thing about
which can be certain-and that
is this: that America and, the
Philippines will be found on the
same side and American and Fill
pino soldiers will again fight for
Justice, for freedom, and the other
principles which we both love and
cherish In that event, am sura
that the officers and men of the
American Air Force will fight as
heroically as in the last war"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
CONSULATE CROSSES
$3i5,492.50

Judge Reoberto Regala, Philip.
pine Consul-General in San Fran.
cisco, has reported to the Depart,
ment of Foreign Affairs in Manila
that the total gross collections for
the fiscal year 1947-194S reached
1915, 1920. Starting with three EN-.
ployees in charge of a vice-consul
ON September Is, 1916, the Consu.
late General now is manned by a
staff of 26 including a consulgen.
eral, consul, and three vice-con.
SulS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
FLASH
$4,000 FlLIPlNos DYING FROM TUBERCULOSIS
EVERY YEAR OR ONE LIFE EVERY
FIFTEEN MINUTES!

u
THINK
Can anybody estimate the value to the PHILIPPINES
and to HUMANITY of ONE Life aone-that of the late
President MANUEL. L. QUEZON-that LOST to
because of TUBERCULOSIS
HELP
GIVE gladly not for Charity BUT for the health building
of young NATION-The Republic of the Philippines
in her gallant fight against deadly disease-TUBER-
CULOSIS.
ACT NOW
A DOLLAR DONATION will help prevent and control
the spread of tuberculosis in the Philippines there
by and preserve the health of all friends,
tvs and countrymen and promote the HAPPINESS and
WELFARE of our families and home
DONATE AND GOOD LUCK TO YOU
A dollar donation to a worthy my WIN a 1949
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE FREE and help fight TU-
BERCULOSIS in the Philippines
ALL PROCEEDS of this solicitation will the Philip
pine tuberculosis Society," Manila Philippine Islands
Sponsored by
THE AMERICAN LEGION-RlzAL POST No. 1872
210 Fourth Ave. S. - Tel. Sc 1912
Seattle, Washington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
LAUREL is CANDIDATE
FOR p. |. PRESIDENT
-Photo bY WqllY Almanzor

MANILA-The national director
ate of the Fused Minority Parties
launched on September rs the can
didacy of DR.. Jose F. Laurel for
President of the Republic of the
Philippines. The presidential NOM
nation will be submitted to the
party's national convention which
will be held not later than Feb. s,
1919.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
CONSTRUCTS HOSPITAL

The Rogers Act authorizes the
appropriation by the U. 8. Con-
gress Of $22. 100000 for the con-
struction of hospitals for Philip
pine veterans. In addition, the Act
authorizes an operating budget of
S3,2S5,000 per year for five years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
CIVIL AVIATION

The Philippine Air Lines an
nounced the suspension of it's sery-
ice from Manila to Shanghai on aC-
count of the present currency ex-
change difficulties prevailing in
China.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
U. S. AND PHILIPPINES WILL
FIGHT ON SAME SIDE IF
If WAR SHOULD CONE

his last speech delivered at Clark Field before his
death April 15 the late President Manuel Roxas of the
Philippines declared that the Philippines and the United
States will be found the side if should come
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sotero Laurel pass
ed through Seattle recently on
their way to the Philippines from
New York, N Y
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Mrs. Copeland
And Mrs. Griffin
Hostesses At Tea

Observation-Disclosures W. j.
Griffin and L. c. Copeland, ST.,
were hostesses at a tea at the
Woodland Baptist Church Thurs
day afternoon.
Guests enjoyed a thirty minute
program which began at 400 O.
clock with several selections of
sacred music played by Mrs. A.
P. Griffin. Others on the pre-
gram were: Mrs. L. C. Cope
land, ST., who gave a reading
my Church., Mrs. Roland
Hodges sang a sacred solo; and
Mrs. Hodges, Jean Futre,, and
June Morris sang More Love
To Thee.
The hostesses served punch,
cookies, cheese biscuits and
minis.
The tea was given by Mes
danes Griffin and Copeland as
their project in recent plan ex-
ecuted by the Philathea Class of
which they are members. At a
recent meeting of the class, each
member was given one dollar
to be used to make more money
for the class to contribute to the
church building fund.
The hostesses used their two
dollars to purchase cards to be
used for mailing invitations.
These invitations were cleverly
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Mrs. Moore
HOnOrs Recent
Bride At Party

Scotland Neck - Mrs. A. P.
Moore entertained in honor of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marvin
Moore, a recent bride the past
Wednesday night at her home.
EARLY fall flowers were used in
the living room where the game
of Shower was played during the
evening. At the end Of the game,
many packages were presented
to honoree.
TIL hostess served iced drinks,
assorted party sandwiches, minis
and cookies to her guests, who
included, in addition to the hon
Gree, Mesdames Luther Meadows
LinWood Caraway, A. T. Grims-
ley, Jr., all of Ayden, Fob Moor
ing of Maury, Ben Thomas, Jr.,
of Snow Hill, Owen Vaughan, F
w. Flowers, Jimmy Cobb, Clar.
ence Boyd, Tommy Robinson
Charlie Braxton, Sam Alexand.
er, Norman Smith, ]. M. Smith
John Lowe, Mike AlkaZin, Law.
renee Harris, Jr., George Brax.
ton, Johnny Harrell, ]. E. Boyd
Wilson Hale, Charles Melvin
Dick Bracy and J. G. Elkins.