davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Williams Leads
American Hitters

Chicago, Sept. IA - (AP) -
Lou BGudreau of Cleveland col
lected only six hits in % trips
last week to slip six points be-
hind Boston's Ted Williams in
the battle for the American
League batting crown.
Williams, with eight blows in
"a appearances. dropped two
points TO 1868 while Boudreau
skidded to 1862. A week ago,
Williams led $40 to 1857.
Cleveland's Dale Mitchell cop
ped third place with 1893 fol-
lowed by two ST, Louis Brown
les, Al Zarilla with .324 and
Bob Dillinger with 1922. Barney
McCosky Of Philadelphia also
posted 1922.
Other leaders were Hoot e.
ers, Detroit, ,315: Luke Applir1,
Chicago, .3l4; Bill Goodman,
Boston, .3l3, and Hank Majeski
Philadelphia. .309.
New York's Joe Di Maggie,
aided by grand slam homer
against Boston boosted his lead
ing RB1 total to 136-an in
crease of eight for weekend
his homer production to IS.
Tommy Heinrich of the Yankees
also is a double leader with 1T
runs and 80 doubles. Boudreau
was tops in hits with 179 while
Ed Stewart of Washington led
IN triples with 10 and Dillinger
continued the best base-stealer
with "a.
Boston's Jack Kramer had the
best pitching percentage with
1874 for 800. Bob Teller took
over the strikeout lead from his
Cleveland teammate, Bob Lem
on, -
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Dog Finds His Way
Over 4OO-Mile Route

= CHICAGO (U.P.) - Skippy j,
a small rust-colored terrier, ira
veled 400 miles through four
states to rejoin his master.
Lock Albertsen, 40, left his
home in Chicago to visit re-
latives in Louisa, KY. He took
Skippy along and left the dog
there, planning to return for him
later.
Thirty nine days later Albert
son heard joyful bark outside
his door and opened it to admit
Skippy, tired and worn from his
trip, but glad to be home.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Duke Cridders Sing The Blues But
Other Southern Loop Teams Round
Into Shape For Coming Conflict

Richmond, Va, Sept. l4-(AP)
Coach Wallace Wade and his
Duke Blue Devil gridders felt
nightly in, the dumps today.
And for good reason,
When the Dukes lined up for
practice yesterday, among
those who weren't on hand was
Fred Folger, Jr,, who constitu-
ties big part of the Blue Devil
attack. To his dismay, Wade
learned that Folger had SUI
fered recurrence of a leg in
jury received during the 1913
baseball season,
Probably the injury will not
put the sensational all-confer =
ence tailback out of action the
entire season. But even a part
time loss of Folger would place
the Duke offensive under teri
fic handicap, and hit the defen-
sive an equally telling blow.
Floger ranked third in TIL e
nation as a punter last sea
son, booting So times for an aver
age of 42.8. He is an expert
passer, and has been called the
best Duke runner since George
McAfee was Juggling the leather
for the Devils in 1889 He was
expected to shoulder the burden
of Wade's single-wing attack
this year.
No less an authority than
Wade himself was credited the
talented Mt. Airy, N. c., youth
with keeping 'the Dukes head
above water in most of their 49,
AZ games. He was being
counted on to spark the Wade
men n to bigger, and better things
this fall.
But if there was bad news
at Durham, the tidings were
just the opposite at three other
conference colleges. At the CT
tadel, all-state guard Bill Hen
derson who had not been expect
ed to attend college this year. re
ported for practice. At the Uni
versity of Richmond, tailback
Bruce Price and guard Russ Gu
HEX, got back in action after mi
nor illnesses. And at V.M.I..
Coach Arthur (Slick) Morton
was cheered with the news that
Bobby Bell, promising sophom-
ore back, had been reinstated
by the institutes academic
board.
Two seniors were named CO.
captains of North Caro-
llna's grid squad at Chapel Hin
-fullback Hosea Rockers If
brewton, Ala, and center Dan
Stiesman of Buffalo, N. Y.
There were other doines, too
on the Tar Heel campus. The
South Carolina Gamecocks, re-
sarded as one of the cir
cuts more promising outfits.
snpped INTO town and scrimmag
ed North Carolina for two hours
In utter secrecy. AS usual, the
word was that no score was
kept.
Punting was the order of the
DAY at North Carolina State and
Davidson.
The Villain and Mary Indians
had the easiest day of all
Coach RUDE McCrag's men pos
ed for photographers while Nc
Cray talked to newsmen in the
morning, then staged a light con
tact drill in the afternoon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Purdue's BoiIermakers Are Rated
At Top In Big Nine Grid Scramble
But Whole Loop Seen As Terrific

CHICAGO Cap - The 1e40
Big Nine football race has been
of confusion by the schedul
makers.
The form sheet says Purdue
loaded like a battleship, looks
like the class of the leagu e.
But the Boilermakers must take
on Notre Dame. Northwestern
and Michigan on their first three
operating Saturdays.
Defending champion Michigan,
bound to slow up after losing
its magical first string back
field and switching coaches, still
rates first division considerat-
ion, as do Minnesota, Northwes-
But Michigan in midseason
tern and Wisconsin.
takes on Purdue, Northwestern
and Minnesota on SUGGEST
Saturdays. Minnesota. tabled
to be rugged and dangerous, if
not spectacular, has a three
game run against Northwestern.
Illinois and Michigan after
noon-loop opener with UCLA.
Thus Wisconsin, with % letters
men and its best cop of sophie
we'll might be winging in front
when the conference fathers
start picking their Rose B o wi
delegate. The Badgers don
face Michigan or Purdue.
The second division clubs ap-
pear to be Illinois, Ohio State,
Indiana and Iowa, but the IL
lni and Buckeyes, at least,
might pull an upset or two any
where along the line.
Indiana, like Michigan. will
function under a new coach this
season. Clyde Smith, a quiet
coaching veteran from La Crosse
(Wis) State Teachers College,
has succeeded 30 McMillin at
the Hoosier helm.
At Michigan, canny Fritz Girls
Ter has turned the reins over to
his former assistant, Benny o.
sterbaan, to concentrate on the
Wolverine athletic dictatorship
Purdue's Stu Holcomb, who
last year remodeled a cellar
Bollermaker team into a sur
prise package which tied for
thlrd, has the same squad prac-
tica'ly intact, plus a sophomore
crop rated the best in the Big
Nine.
The 10 returning Purdue let
termen include star passer Bob
DeMoss, Halfback Harry Szul-
borski and Capt. Phil O'Reilly
one of the country's best tack
les last year. Veterans are av-
allabie for every position, but
sophmores Ronnie Bland at end
and Johnny kerestes at fullback
may win starting posts.
Michigan's Oosterbaan has the
whoppins chore of molding an
offensive backfield to repla c E
An-America Bob Chappuis. CHI
almers Dump Elliott, Howard
Yerges and Jack Weisenburger
IN addition, Benny will be miss.
ing such brilliant Wolverine IL
nemen as Center j. T. White
Tackles Bill Pritula and Bruce
Hilkene and Ends Len Ford and
Bob Mann.
Bernie Bierman, whose Min
nesota powerhouses once ruled
the Big Nine, has virtually the
same combina ton he has been
polishing for three seasons. Ca
utiously, Bierman says his clubs
principal Improvement twill be
that normally ssined through ex-
perience."
That may be enough to make
= Gopher contender, if a small
and not too fast backfield
can somehow click behind a
line which should be formid-
able. The sparkplug may be
nsII.y H..A - go 49,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Charles Beots Bivins But Suspicion GROWING
Thot Next Champion Won't Be Like Joe Louis
Neither Boxer
Hurt In Bout
In Washington

Washington, Sept. 14-(AP) =
There's a growing suspicion that
the boxer who succeeds Joe
Louis as the heavyweight cham
pion of the world isn't going G
be another Louis.
Ezard Charles, a light heavy
who likes to mix with the big
boys, heightened that suspicion
last night.
True, the cincinnati boy won
unanimous. though close. de-
cision over Jimmy Bivivns o /
Cleveland.
True, too, it was a good per
Torrance, with lots OF good
boxing and a whirlwind ending
that brought the crowd of 1851
to its feet.
But this fact was unacceptable
Both the Ohio negroes landed
blows that, had they been toss
ed by Joe Louis in his prime
would have ended the fight.
And what happened to the Mes
Sis. Bivins and Charles
Neither was knocked down -
and neigher was hurt. Louis
power was missing.
Yet the heavyweight situation
is such that Charles manager
Jake Mintz, was hollering after
the fight:
Charles is the next worlc
champion. Bring on whoever
you got"
The clue to this statement are
the words, whoever you got"
Look over the heavyweight
crop, and you'll see the point
Lots of good boys, but no J o
Louis in sight, so far.
Certainly Charles looked las,
night as if he has a long wa,
to go before he can be an i'm
pion.
In the first place, he isn't big
He weighed ITS, or two and {
half pounds less than Bivins.
But he said even this weigh
bothered him.
II feel strong at this weight, >
he said. But l got no fire, nc
pep"
This was rather surprising
statement in view of what hac
Just happened. For in the tenth
round the boys threw everything
they had at each other, each
aiming for the knockout thai
never came.
Charles was especially effec.
tive with his left, using it either
to Jab or to uppercut. Bivins
was at his best in close, where
that left couldn't do too much da
mage,
And so they hammered away,
right up to the end. But as far
as knockout goes, all they got
was a lot of exercise in the
open air of Griffith Stadium.
1t looked as if what Charles
needed wasn't pep, but a little
more power in his punches.
Referee Ray Bowen gave
Charles six rounds, Bivins three
and scored one even. One Judge
called five for Charles, three
for Bivins and two even. The
other save Charles six, Bivins
two, two even.
The gross gate receipts were
$4S,o6O, with a new of S37,l62.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
STOCK SALE SLATED

Warrenton. = The Warrenton
Livestock Market will hold a
big cattle sale on Friday after
noon beginning at two o'clock,
according to T. B. Creech, own
er and manager. 1t will be a
stocker's and feeders sale and
there will be on sale 800 to 500
head Of Guernseys. Herefords,
Black Angus and Jerseys. Buy
ers from the northern markets
are expected to be on hard for
the sale.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14

Pennsylvania has the second
largest rural population Of all the
states and its agricultural repre-
sents . larger capital invest
ment than either its mining or
manufacture a primary metals.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
ALL.STAHS WIN

Sedley, Va.-The Woodland,
N. c., All-Stars won their
third straight victory over the
Dedley team in a baseball game
played here Sunday afternoon,
winning 81 behind the winning
pitching Of Matt Flythe.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14

TodaY's Schedule
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn ~
Chicago at Boston
ST, Louis at Philadelphia
might.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at St. Louis
might.
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 5. Pittsburgh 2
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 3, Cleveland 4
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14

According to National Safety
Council tabulations, the highest
death rates from accidents were
reached In December and Janu-
airy last year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
P-U!

RANGLEY, Me. (UP)-The
name of a new pet at Bald
Mountain Camps on Mu,selook
meguntic Lake is Chanel, well
known in the perfume industry
The pet is baby skunk.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
TEE Shots
from
Roanoke Rapids
Country Club
BY Buddy Miller

Sunday was one of the biggest
days of the year for golfers in
the section, when So golfers
came out to the Country Club
and took advantage of the fine
weather to get in a few ROUNDS.
Saturday was also a busy one,
with a lot of club golfers com
ing out for their club tourna
ment matches and lot of others
getting out the kinks" fer the
matches ahead.
A number Of club members
who have been coming out to
the club on every other Friday
evening for get together"
party have planned barbecued
chicken and brunswick stew
supper for next Friday night.
ThereIl be plenty of good food
and dancing afterWard and all
club members are invited. fne
only stipulation is that those
planning to come out Friday are
asked to notify the club in ad-
vance 50 plates can be arranged.
Please notify us by Wednesday
afternoon if you plan tc attend.
Sunday afternoon looked lise
Homecoming" on the golf
course, with a lot of familiar
faces which hadn't been seen
for some time Bill Proctor
was out on the links for the
first round of golf he's played
since July, when he suffered an
arthritis attack in his Shoulder
and had to give up the : lme
for awhile. Bill Hodges
hasn't been able to play any
golf for the past IA months te-
cause of an accident which hurt
his arm, but he seems to be re-
covering nicely. He was playing
Sunday with Gordon Berkstress-
er, another comparative stranger
on the links, playing Sunday for
the second time in about year
and a half and out to timber up
a little for tournament golf.
Fred Cooper and M. c. Newso-re
were also on hand fer their
first round in nearly a year.
though apparently the layoff did
not do M. C. any harm since he
commented that he was mighty
we'll pleased with the results he
got.
Materials have finally arrived
and in a short time the actual
construction work will begin on
the pro shop. The shop IS going
to be a real asset to the club
and will relieve a lot of over
crowding. When completed (and
it is hoped that the shop Nh
be finished in about six weeks,
it will be the same size Of the
locker room and will form an
other wing for the club Just te-
hind the kitchen. 1t will be pan
elled inside and will have the
same exterior as the rest of the
club. A basement is being put i'll
for storage space under the
shon
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Minor League
Baseball Results
CAROLINA LEAGUE
(PlayofD

CAKOIINA LEAGUE
Play0fD
Raleigh 6, Burlington 3
Martinsville 8, Danville 8
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE
(PlayofD
kinston 3. Goldsboro 3
Tarboro l6, Rocky Mount 1.
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
PlayofG
Red Springs 8, Wilmington 6
Stanford already has elimin-
ated Smithfield)
The guardian., 1948-09-11

MISS MURIEL PoINDEx.
TER here strikes a demure
pose, designed to accent the
effect that this charming
little hat has on the one who
wears it. Miss Poindexter is
also active in social and civic
affairs in New York. She
finds this kind Of hat suitable
for almost all occasions. You
can have this hat at a very
low price by learning to
make it yourself. Send a
stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope to the fashion editor
of this newspaper for COM
pletely free of charge e in
structions on how to go about
making this hat.
The guardian., 1948-09-11

MISS MURIEL POINDEx
TER, one of the outstanding
models of America, who j:
in constant demand by many
firms and modelling agencies
for her services, is shown
here modelling a belt, neck
lace and bracelet combina-
ton that adds that necess.
airy touch of glamour. You,
too, can be glamorous like
Miss Poindexter. Learn to
make these yourself. Send q
copy of this clipping, togeth-
er with a stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope to the
Home Sewing Department OF
this newspaper, and you will
receive, completely free of
charge, Instructions on how
to go about making these
items.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
South End
Branch Library

The final meeting Of the Sum-
mer Reading Club of the South
End Branch Library was held at
the library on Thursday, Sep
tember 2, at 3 P. M. Miss Marian
c. Kingman, Branch Librarian,
awarded Reading Certificates to
those children who had read the
required number Of books. After
club members had discussed the
books which they had read. re-
freshments were served.
The following children were
awarded Boston Public Library
Reading Certificates: Norman
Bissett, Noah Brown, Jean Dali
ton, Gloria Davenport, Barbara
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Ex ! Indian Mar.
Says Dolby Most
Improved Player

NEW YORK - (CNs) - Iris
Speaker, the greatest of Cleve-
land Indian managers (for in
1920 he piloted the team to win
its first and only American
League pennant) aired his views
on the present hopes Of the boys
here in New York. Speaker was
viewing the recent topnotch In
dians VS.. Yankees series when he
commented on Larry Dolby, a
centerfielder like himself, back
in the old days.
There's the most improved
player on the Indians he said.
HE has lots of ability, he hustles
and he's anxious to learn. Dur
ing batting practice, he's oui
in centerfield watching the way
the ball leaves the bat"
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Blue Cross Widens
Membership

Announcement that non-group
individuals. may again join Blue
Cross was made this week by
Roger w. Hardy, who has been
directing reorganization Of the
health prepayment plan since
last winter. Actuarial and under
writing studies since May / con-
vinced Blue Cross leaders that it
would be possible once again to
extend protection to new indivi-
dual enrollments. Blue Gross
protection is now extended to
approximately one-half the pop
ulation Of Massachusetts.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Your Beauty Counselor Says

Have you had your BEAUTY
COUNSELOR complimentary Of
ferp A free skin analysis with the
basic treatment that leaves your
face with a reiuvenating look
and feel; followed by a matched
make up with the Glamour items
that blend with your own par
ticular skin tones, enhancing
your very own individual beauty.
For this specialized service, sim
ply drop a penny postcard to
your nearest advisor who Is
authorized by BEAUTY COUN-
SELORS, NC. OF Crosse Point,
Michigan, to offer you, without
charge, q lesson in SENSIBLE
The guardian., 1948-09-11

port, Hyannis, Mass, Mrs. Iris
Thompson, 80 Forest st., Boston
10, Mass.
Or write to Madalyn Peters,
Beauty Counselor advisor, in
care OF THE GUARDIAN, s77
fremont Street, Boston.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
LesnerYich'S S
Back Aches: viii
Meet WoIcotf

JERSEY CITY, N. J. - (CNs)
Though Gus Lesnervich's aci1-
ing back has been giving him
much trouble since he tripped
over one Of his kiddie's toys, It's
been worrying Promoter Andy
Neiderreiter just as much. Still
the latest report is that Lesner-
vich will meet Jersey Joe Wal
colt as scheduled Sept. 81. He
has even left for training camp
at Fallsburg, New York. Mean
while, Walcott continued his
training at Grenloch, N. j., de-
spite the heat.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Mary Strong
Talks
THE RICHEST MAN

Who is the richest man in the
world? Not Carnegie or Rookie
feller or Morgan2 But, maybe,
the unknown farmer who tills
a few acres of rich land about
a rose wreathed hut In the
country - or maybe, a black
smith or a cobbler. For strange
enough, the richest man in the
world is not necessarily he who
has the most money, for, ''The
richest man in the world is he
who gets the most happiness
out of life." Selahl
The guardian., 1948-09-11

SKIN CARE.
Mrs. Bettina Jones, 50 Harvard
ST., Everett 40, Mass, Mrs. Elean-
or Leek, IA woodbine ST., Rox-
bury 10, Mass, Mrs. Ermine Cam
ada, % Monroe ST., Roxbury 10,
Mass, Mrs. Winona Mae Fredie,
1872 Fort Hill ST., bingham,
i22 Jerome st., w. Medford, So
Mass, Mrs. Inez Johnson, 18
Fairmont ST., Arlington IA,
Mass. Mrs. Gloria Cooke, IA Laf-
eyette st., Arlington IA, Mass,
Mrs. Estelle Willis, 15t Crawford
St., Roxhury al, Mass, Miss Eu-
genia Rortes, Box 205, Hyannis-
Mass, Mrs. Elizabeth o. Newton,
The guardian., 1948-09-11

It's easy a. 1-2,sl So doa't Iuat WfsH fer
lcvelier completion i. do something about Il
today. Get DR.. FRED Palmer's Soap. Skin
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
THE BENT BACK

Is your back straight Or does
it bend forward giving you an
aged look? Try standing with
your back against a Waldo
this often through the day un-
til it ceases to bend when you
stand straight. Then sway for
ward and to each side until your
bones give" You will then be
able to walk erect and grace
fully You viii appear years
younger and twice as lovely.
The guardian., 1948-09-11
Wise
Sayings

"old memories have long
shadows"
I'VE are chained prisoners of
our memories"
'The strong live: the weak
humble commentaries on life.' .
The guardian., 1948-09-11

Devaux, Diane Elias, June Elias,
Dorothy Foran, Kathyrn CASTOR,
Carlton Gilkes, Mary Jacob, Mir
lam Juske, Marlene Kinan, Maui
reen O'Connor Margaret Punch,
Barbara Solomon, and Joan Ven
uti.
The guardian., 1948-09-11

MISS MURIEL PoINDEx.
TER, popular New York
model, is shown here demon
strating one of the seasons
outstanding crocheted hats.
You can receive complete
instructions on how to make
this charming hat free of
charge by writing to the
Home Sewing Department
of this Newspaper, enclosing
a seIf-addressed, stamped en-,
velope.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Final Rites For
Mrs. H. r. Barney
Are Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Irene Barney wife of Hiram
Richard Barney, were held Satur-
day at Smiths chapel in Billings.
Rev. A. C. Cation, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Bill
lings, officiated. Mrs. Barney
died Tuesday in a Billings hospi-
tai of a paralytic strok. She had
been a resident of the Billings
area for 80 years.
Survivors are the widower, a
son, four daughters, including one
seven days old. two stepsons, her
mother, two brothers, three sis
tiers, and three step-grandchild-
rem.
Pallbearers were Charles Dan
ford, Eugene Yost, Ward Nickel
vie, Emil Teyler, Lou Carney and
Ralph McKelvie. Burial was in
the Billings Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Theta Rho Hostess
To Clubs, Rebekahs

Halloween decorations of black
cats, witches, corn stalks and
pumpkins formed the background
for the Theta Rho Girls club
party Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall. Invited were the
Guiding Star club of Billings and
Theta Rios of Joliet. The girls
entered through a "Spook's Pas
sage" coming into the main hall
for the entertainment features.
Winners at the games were
awarded prizes.
Among the guests from Bill
lings we're Mrs. Irene Lindsey,
advisory officer of the Guiding
Stars, Mrs. C. D. Croman of the
Zelda Rebekahs and Mrs. Ards
Dixon, past president of the Re-
bekah assembly. Laurel guests
were Mrs. Effie Gerard, Mrs.
Hazel Harden and Mrs. Louise
VanNice.
Theta Rho Girls in charge of
arrangements were Virginia Har-
Ian, Donna Riddle, Amelia Staley
and Harriet Decker. Refresh
ments were served.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Theme OF Unity Club
Meeting At Sterrett
Home, Rock Gardens

Mrs. Nell Brown gave an in
teresting paper on Rock Gardens
at the Oct. % meeting of the
Unity Garden club at the home
of Mrs. r. H. Sterrett. Luncheon
at 1870 was served in the rooms
decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season. The president,
Mrs. Emily Richardson, presided
at the business meeting, with
members answering roll call by
naming rock garden plants.
The 1949 year book was dis
cussed. The birthday song was
sung for Marie Vannice and the
session closed with singing Old
Fashioned Garden. Mrs. c. E.
Story was a guest.
The next meeting will be Nov.
II at the home of Alta Mace.
Roll call: Armistice Memories.
Mrs. R. o. Steele, state president
of the Montana Federation of
Garden clubs, will be a guest.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Political Picture e
Is Discussed By
Federated Club

politics on Parade" was the
program topic under discussion
when the Laurel Federated club
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. D. A. Nottingham. Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin was cohostess for
the evening.
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams was in
charge of the program and gave
a talk on the privilege of vot-
ing. She then introduced Mrs.
Harold Williams and Mrs. Philip
Nolan, who gave summaries of
the Republican and Democratic
platforms. Sample ballots were
then passed to members and each
candidate and his qualifications
for office discussed by the group.
Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.
Charles Egnew gave reports on
the state Parent Teacher conven-
ton in Billings which they at
tended as representatives of the
club.
Mrs. Art Smith was reelected
a member, and Mrs. Paul Boyer,
Floyd Bean and Mrs. Hugh
Sweeney were elected as new
members.
Mrs. George Mccormick, pro-
gram chairman, announced thst
the next program would be a
Thanksgiving party to be held
Nov. Is at the home of Mrs.
Grace Pelowitz. Mrs. Mayo Law
REM and Mrs. ]. G. Macdonald
will be cohostesses and the pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs.
Alex Robertus and Mrs. L. K.