davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Too Many Baers Under 200 BuckY Harris Chief Problem Now
Whitfield Gets Ready
For Triple as Olympic
Pre|iminaries Begin
BY the Assoeioted Press


HELSINKI, July l4.-The 18th
modern Olympics switched from
ceremony to preliminary compe-
tition today, six days before the
official opening. and the United
States primed Nal Whitfield for
a possible iron-man triple in the
ancient games.
Coach Brutus Hamilton of the
American track and field forces
said he planned to use Whitfield
in the 1.6O0-meter relay If the for
mer Ohio State stars leg muscle
is healed,
"He is q tireless runner and gets
better the more he works." Ham
ilton said as he watched rain wash
out a scheduled Sunday practice.
"He is also q fine competitor and
wants to run in everything pos
sible.
SITS quite load to carry, but
if Mails leg is okay, he'll prob
ably go in the relay. / don't plan
to pick the relay teams until after
the Olympic sprints."
Entered in 400 and 500.
Whitfield, an Air Force sergeant
who has flown many missions in
the Korean campaign, already is
entered in the 400 meters and the
300 meters. He won the 800-me-
ter championship in 1948.
whit has to run three 300
meter races and four 400-meter
races counting the trials and
finals" the coach said. But he
runs effortlessly. I think he can
do it,"
The important draw for heats
in the track and field events was
scheduled today. It is being
watched with particular interest
since it may bring an early show
of American and Russian strength.
Basketball Play Begins.
Examinations also were to begin
today in basketball, with the
knotty Chinese problem still un-
Settled.
Neither Nationalist China nor
Red China was represented in the
field when the first preliminary
game began between Hungary and
Greece. ''
Neither Chinese team was listed
for action in the first three days,
leading to speculation they may
be by-passed although their cases
are still pending before, the In
ternational Olympic Congress
which conyenes Wednesday.
The towering American squad,
a heavy favorite and defending
Olympic champion, automatically
qualified for the championship
draw along with Russia's Euro
lpean champions and eight other
teams. The preliminary event 10
to pick six other teams from q
bulky field of is.
Preliminary eliminations in Soc
Ger and field hockey begin tomor-
row. I'D ....s,..,
Both Camps Intensity Work.
81 s. Meanwhile. both the Russian
camp at Otaniemi, where the
hammer and sickle was raised in
formal ceremonies yesterday. and
Kaepylae, where the Americans
Iare quartered, frightened visitors
regulations and prepared for more
intensified work.
/ Several Americans visited the
flag raising show at the Otaniemi
retreat and Jim Fuchs, Americas
world record-holder in the shot
put, posed and chatted with Soviet
track stars.
A delegation of Russian news
papermen visited the American
camp and expressed a desire to
(See OLYMPICS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1952-07-14
ViIIemuin to Face Painter
After Defeat by Olsen
By the Associoted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July IA
Robert Villemain of France has
been signed to meet Garth Painter,
Salt Lake City middleweight. in q
12-round bout here July 81.
Villemain lost a split decision
Saturday night in San Francisco
to rugged Carl (Bobo) Olsen,
Honolulu and San Francisco mid
ldleWeight.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Totals So 527 10 Ferric
Totals SO "a 10
sFfied out for Baker in 9TH.

TotalS u II ~
sFfied out for Baker in 7th.
tGrounded cut for 0umpert in Sth
Cleveland ------- 600 600 O2O-2
washington --------- 600 600 1901
Runs-Avila, Rosen, Jenson Errors
Runnels t2). Runs batted in-Runnels,
Run--Rosen. Double plays-Avila TO
Combs to Simpson Left on bases-Cleve-
land 9: Washington 5. Bases on balls
out-,By oumpert. u: by Gromek. 4: By
innings: on Harris o in 2ss innings: on
Gumpert 5 In 8 innings: OF Ferrick 0
in 4 inning. Runs and earned runs
Oh oromek: Ill on Gumpsrt "a Win
2Hitatsasas!3Ses.7f4o HttsnasnssM3e.74o. '1's'' 1ims-4'os'
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Won and lost records in parentheses
Cleveland at Washington. $40 pm
Jones t2-2l vs.. Consuegra (2-O.
q Detroit at New York-Hoeft t0-3) vs.
st: Louis at Boston-Pillette t6-6) VI
Scarborough Q-4).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-
Pierce 10-6) VS.. Byrd (5-Sl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)-Erskine
(S-O VS.. Staley Q2-6) or Boyer (5-4).
New York at Cincinnati-Hearn (9-2)
vs.: Raffensberger 10-6).
Philadelphia at chicago-simmons (7-3)
Only Games scheduled
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OLD SORES REOPENED never pleasant. But with the
passing Hubert B. Leonard the original Leonard
nesapabe that conscientious should include
chapter baseball history Meaning the
Evening star., 1952-07-14


controversy of 1926
It would have been far better If Leonard,
victim of a stroke at go, could have been re-
membered solely for his diamond prowess.
The St. Marys (Calif.) collegian, who came
directly to the Red Sox from the campus in
1912 and two years later earned fabulous
101 earned-run average. One of only II big
leaguers to pitch two no-hit, no-run games.
The man who beat Grover Cleveland Alex
ander in the 1915 World Series and Rube
Marquard in 1916.
At the time of his death last week, Leon
ard had long heen one of Ca1ifornia'S fore
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Totals 80 " 10 Totals 70 2 " z
'Flied out for Grasso In Sth.
Cleveland - 0l0 900 000-1
Washington --------- 600 900 000-0
Run-Simpson. Error--Yost. Run bat
ted in-CoEbs. Two-base hit-Jensen.
Three-base hit-Simpson. Double play
land. s; Warrington. Bases on balls
OF Marrero. l; OF Garcia, 9. Struck out
and .aTnsd MssIeIo IToanoa a Msrreeo aesss Ii Tah ie
by pitcher-Garcia (Coanl. Time: :3S.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Major League Standings
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1852.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
cleye.. IL; wash. 9-I.
Phila., 6-4; Chit. OF.
Boston, S-4; st. L.. SO
(1st game 10 inningsl
Games Today.
cleve. at Wash, 2:30.
Chi. ct Phila. (n).
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
z. ps.i !, =: (, YssH; Yah; g, 3, SO $50
Cleve. at N. Y. (n).
Chicago at Boston (n).
Evening star., 1952-07-14
NATIONAL.


Results Yesterday.
Boston. A.; Pitts, 2-1
, Phila., TO: Chi. 3.2.
Cincin.. 10-2; N. Y. "a
Bklyn. at st. L.. rain.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. I. (n].
Philadelphia ct Chicago
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrov.
\. Y. at 81. L. tnl.
Phila. ct Pitts: (nl..
Bklyn. ct Cincin. (n).
Boston at chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

CONTINUED on Page A-12, Col. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Africans Sing
When jailed

johannesburg. South Africa
(ANP)-They break the laws, get
thrown into Jail, but sing in hon.
or of their crusade.
Twelve Africans who had been
arrested at Capetown for using
railway facilities set aside for
whites sang their defiance to
court officials last week as they
sweated in underground cells at
Magistrate court.
Brought into court, the judge
warned them they would be fined
for contempt if they continued
One African raised both thumbs
in the salute of the African Ma
tional Congress and said some
thing in a loud voice. The judge
fined him the equivalent Of SIS,
The African smiled broadly and
gave the salute again.
A further 126 passive resisters
to the racial segregation laws
were arrested earlier in the week
One of them said: IT have a letter
from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt urg-
ing me to carry on with the fight
for the rights of the non-whites in
South Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

-. o. boEJs 10 1SopSbls EBitI
the paper jackets mentioned above
can be employed for covering poor
bindings. In other cases. interest.
ing hand-blocked linen papers and
unusual fabrics such as chlntz and
printed linen might be used.
Build Room Around Books
When They're Main Interest
Build the whole room around
books II they're the fsmily's inter
est. Rooms without hreplaces. for
example. can have q handsome
wall cabinet fllled with books as q
nne focal point
Low dado-heigh bookShelveS can
be built across one end OF a room
and interesting sculpture put above
them. another way OF creating .
center OF interest
Do you have an old upright piano
that Stlll plays well7 II may look
out -ot-date, but not II you treat it
in this way: have bookshclvCS built
around the piano, making them
deep enough TO form a niche where
the piano may be placed. You
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Lynn Says:

Refresh dried vegetables until
plump in water to cover, before
cooking. Peas and beans must be
soaked for several hours. Some
dehydrated vegetables can be re
freshed in thirty minutes 10 one
hour and some. like green's, re
quire no soaking.
Leave oven door ajar after
food has been removed and heat
turned of This permits oven 10
cool without condensation Of moiS.
ture on various parts
Cool oven thoroughly before
washing TO prevent Grazing Of
porcelain finish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
WoMAN,S WORLD
Books Add Warmth,
Decoration ard
Interest 10 Rooms

HNH. what can l do with all
~ these books" walls many
. homemaker during her cleaning
sprees More often than not. she
carts them of to the attic TO be-
come covered with dust or into a
basement to be covered with mil
dew.
Books really are a problem.
They can be used, deCoratiyely
speaking. TO great advantage be-
cause they add mellowness and
warmth TO the room in which
they're housed. In addition, they
do something which is often spoken
a. very important in interior dec
GRAFTON. which Is. rejecting the
fAmily's interests.
Your family isn't interested in
bookS7 Then. by no means. keep
them. No home has any place for
useless books. either out In the liv-
ing room, den, attic or basement.
Why should the home house books
which the family doesn't care to
read or doesn't particularly care
10 have aroundH This would defeat
the purposes Of decoration and in
terest.
II your family gathers books at
an amazing rate. and many fam
lies do this very thing. you'll have
70 weed bookshelves out regularly.
Keep only those with particular in
terest to your own family.
When q new book has made the
rounds Of the family. think criti-
cally: will we use this again. as
reading or as reference2 II not.
pass 1t along to someone who will
enjoy II. Save those which you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Bald IN your boOkeSIsI -.
really want. and keep them within
reach so that you can have them
without searching.
Don't let space deter you from
keeping the books you really want.
You'd be surprised In how many
easily accessible ways they can be
housed.
Study Color Values
When Using Many Books
When you are using many books
as part Of the decorative scheme,
IT'S wise TO study the color values
OF the room In relation to the effect
they create with the books.
Books do make q heavy splash
Of color and add a lot OF decorative
weight to the room. They should
be considered seriously. Just as
would any other large mass in the
room so that the principles Of bal
Ancs can be carried out properly.
II there are many books to be
used in the decorative scheme. it's
wise to keep the room fairly strong
In color values. Dark books,
maSsed against q good part OF a
wall. In q pastel room. for exam
pie. would kill the effect OF the
delicate pastel.
Where the room IL predominant
y pale. the colorS Of the books
should complete the color scheme.
Use them as an accent II the bind
inES are such that they would not
do this. paper bindings or some
similar technique may be used to
make them harmonic.
Those who can afford II might
always have bedraEglcd books re-
bound. when the volumes are in
dlspensable and warrant the ex-
pense. II the expense IL too great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Failure to employ Negro teach
ers when Students become inte-
grated into schools constitutes a
cultural loss to the people resid-
ing in the community. In many To-
calities teachers provide the cul-
tural, spiritual and civic leader
ship for those people Of minority
status. These teachers are a
source of inspiration for young
people and adults who have faith
in the idea that the American
system affords every man a
chance to improve his lot as a re-
suit of initiative, industry,
achievements and contributions to
the general welfare.-Virgil A.
Cliff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Negro Nurses Praised
For Work In Polio

Washington CAMP Negro
nurses came in for special praise
last week by Miss Ann Magnusse,
director of American National
Red Cross nursing services, as
she made a plea for requirements
Of polio nurses who have been
called back to the school rooms
by the opening Of schools.
"Colored nurses are already at
work in cities hard hit by polio
in the states Of Illinois, Minneso-
Ia and Iowa" said Miss Magnus-
sen.
we urge qualified women to
enroll for duty through local Red
Cross chapters wherever needed"
It is hoped that the danger point
Of the season Is past but nurses
will continue to be needed for
polio patients who require day and
mRHI dlItHJlOH'
Salaries and expenses Of
polio nurses are paid by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. AS Of Aug. 16, 1852,
there were 16.447 reported cases
Of polio in the United States. a
Hs1Ire eoualjnp totals reached in
the 1949 epidemic, one of the most
severe in the history Of the ma
ton.
RED Cross, especially urges reg
istered professional nurses to re-
spond to our appeal for help. No
special experience is required but
nurses recruited by Red Cross are
requested to serve for a minimum
Of two months"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

ion, mayonnaise. mustard and
ham. Rinse an 8-inch mold with
cold water; pour in mixture and
chill until Arm. Unmold and serve
on crisp salad green's.
Red and White Salad
IServes n
I envelope unflavored gelAtins
y cup water
can az CupsI condensed
tomato soup
1 teaspoon grated onion
Lettuce
I cup creamy cottage cheese
Soften selattnc In cold water
Heat soup. mix in softened gela-
tine and grated onion, Pour into /
large or 4 individual moldS that
have been rinScd with cold water.
Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce;
serve with q top-knot OF cottage
cheese.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

TOmato-HAm Buffet Salad
(Serves 6-s)
Q envelopes unfiAvOred
gelatine
~ cups water
can az cups) condensed
tomato soup
y cup cottage cheese
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l tablespoon grated onion
y cup mAyoEnaise
. teaspoons prepared
mustard
cups ground cooked ham
Soften gelatine in "a cup water:
set aside. Heat u can soup: add
gelatine and dissolve. Stir dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

SOnal fruits as
well as canned
ones.
Like all clev-
er cooks, you'll
want 70 keep q
supply Of flavor
rich ca n n 9 d
fruits and fresh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17


Fruit Cottage Cheese Salad
Cottage cheese
Salad greens
Peach halves
Pear halves
Pineapple slices
KadotA figs
Grapefruit sections
Dried cooked prunes
MaTaschInO cherries
Arrange cottage cheese on let
tuce In the center Of q chop plate.
Arrange chilled peaches. pears,
pineapple and hgs around the
cheese. Place grapefruit sections
In split and pitted prunes. Place
on top Of peaches. Garnlsh pears
with q maraschlno cherry. Water
cress and romaine may bs used
a. additional garnishes.
yeIlied Turkey Pineapple Loaf
CServes 8 l0l
Pineapple LayeTi
4 package lemon Gelatino
y cup hot water
cup pineapple Juice,
drained from . No. . can
crushed pineapple (2H
cupsl
~ cups well-drAined crushed
pineapple
u cup grated carrot
Turkey Layer:
1 package lemon gelAtlne
I chicken bOulllOn cube
q cup hot water
1 cup cold water
Grated rind OF I lemon
. tablespoons lemon Juice
1 cup finely chopped cooked
turkey
1 cup finely diced celery
u cup sliced stuffed green
olives
y teaspoon salt, or more
Pineapple Layer: Pour hot wa
ter over lemon gelatine. Stir until
Kelatine is dissolved. Stir In pine
apple juice. pineapple and carrot.
Blend and cool until mixture Il
thickened. Pour into q lh-quart
mold. Chill until set. Pour turkey
layer on top.
Turkey Layer: Dissolve the gela-
tine and the bouillon cube in the
hot water. Add cold water stirring
constantly. Cool until mixture Is
thickened. Add remaining ingredi-
ents. Season to taste with salt.
Pour mixture over top OF set pine
apple layer. Chill until Arm. Turn
out Of mold onto lettuce or other
green's. Serve with salad dressing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

dlu nave lhtil tNlSlil dGlOoS blc
top TO hold books. bibelotS or what
notS.
inches around the piano can hold
music books, albums or sheet mu-
sic. II the inches are built around
a radio in somewhat the same
manner as suggested for the pia-
no. the cabinet can be camou-
tagged, II desired. The same holds
true Of a monograph encased in
a cabinet.
Rooms Have Possibilities
For Many Bookcases
Just as there are many different
kinds OF rooms there are many
types Of bookcases. II you are
building. furnishing or remodeling.
plan them.
You might choose from cabinet
bookcases. built-in types with
architectural quality, just plain
bookShelves. odd crannieS in which
to tuck a few books and the mod
ern unit bookcases. These are only
q few Of the possibilities.
II you don't have many books
today, but like to read, chances
are you'll soon have a number Of
books. Decide now. or when you're
furnishing. just how you're going
TO house them.
Books can be placed in any room
In the home where they are most
used. One naturally wants them in
the room in which they're going to
be used so they'll be within easy
reach.
The type Of room will determine
much Of the housing" Of the
books. Built-in shelves are used In
a library or in a section of the liv-
ing room which Is set of as q
reading center.
Book cabinets are used in formal
rooms while informal rooms have
many odd crannieS that can be
used for shelves. II heat pipes, for
example. have to be boxed. take
advantage Of the offset to make
bOokshelves. Whatever Is built or
bought should. OF course. be in the
general character Of the room.
In modern rooms which give the
general impression Of streamlining
you might have bookcase unit
with sliding doors all made Of ply
wood. II can be open or closed.
When II gives the impression Of a
flush wall
Open rounded shelves as well as
straight ones can be constructed
easily OF plywood at one or both
sides OF a door. Shelves Of this
kind should be adjustable for books
OF different heights You might use
adjustible metal strips or shelf
pegs to put in the holes spaced an
inch apart.
Select Cabinet Cases
OF Many Types
II you have wide windows in a
spacious living room. cabinets on
either side OF the window will add
much dignity to the room. You
may have bleached or painted
woods depending upon your per-
sonal preference as long as its
In keeping with the room.
Low unit bookShelves may %
used in combination with any
number OF pieces OF furniture near
a wall. These come in two and
three tier types and may be built.
purchased 70 mix or match your
other furnishings.
One Of the favorite devices IN
current decoration Is to have a
desk built-in against one Of tho
walls Of den, living or bedroom.
Above and at either side. as de-
sired, you might have bookShelvcs.
open or closed, within easy access
OF the desk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

solved gelatins
to remaining
soup and ! cup
W a err. A d d
cheese and mix
until smooth.
Chill until slight
Iy tn OK add
lemon Juice, on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Lovely Platter
Makes Main Dish

Here's q lovely platter which
makes Q perfect main dish for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Pineapple-Pear Salad Platter
(Serves 81
I No. 2h can pear halves
1NO. ~ can sliced pineapple
Salad greens
Pecan halves
Cream cheese
Chill and drain fruit. Place q
salad dressing boat" or bowl Of
salad dressing at the back Of
large serving plate. On a bed Of
crisp salad green's overlap pear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

FLUFFY Pineapple Fruit Dressing
makes ~ cupsI
Y cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
~ tablespoons -four
egg, slightly beaten
" cup syrup drained from
pineapple slices
. tablespoons lemon Juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
u cup whipping cream
Combine sugar. salt and -four.
Blend In egg and syrup. Cook.
stirring constantly, until thick. Re-
move from heat and cool slightly.
Blend In lemon juice and peel.
Chill. Whip cream stiff and fold
into pineapple mixture.
When pan.broiling meats, brown
on both sides In own fat or Just
enough added fat to keep from
sticking. Use a high or medium
heath. Length Of cooking time de,
ponds upon tenderness and thick
ness OF meat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
FlaVOr-Bright Salads

VXyHATS MORE enticing to the
" appetite than a glorious fruit
salad7 You can develop many ia
voriteS In your kitchen from sea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

ones chilling in the refrigerator.
With these, you're always pre-
pared 10 make delicious salads.
Some Of the salads may be made
On Individual plates while others
can be made on big platters for q
eolorfIl help-yourself salad for
bridge luncheons, leisurely Sunday
night SupperS and evening parties
tool
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

halves at the front Of the bowl,
slanting them toward the center Of
the plate. Fill pear centers with
"cheese-nut pits" (put 2 pecan
halves together with cream
cheese). Overlap pineapple slices
forming a half circle at the front
Of the plate. Garnish with water.
cress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Northern States Power Companys Black
plant Minnesota river the Twin
Cities which this community and than 500 others in
Minnesota Wisconsin South Dakota will be receiving additional
power Foreground unit plant which tall S-
building construction work already started plants
completed the include four units making
producer the north central states Back
piles containing 10000 tons Of coal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

luncneon or sun
day night supper.
All the fruits.
with the exeep-
II ON of the
prunea may be
9 an ed 70 cut
d o " n prspara-
ton time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Shower HOnOrS
Bride-EIect

Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Leon
Fonvielle, and Mrs. Liston New
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at the home Of tn eformer
Friday evening honoring Miss
Margaret Poston, bride-elect OF
December 81.
Red and white flowers were
graciously arranged throughout
the home for the occasion.
Miss Poston'S chair was marked
with a handsome white ribbon
bow. She received shoulder cor
sage of white chrysanthemums
and a gift of china from the hos
tesses.
The shower gifts were presented
to the honoree by q door call.
Bingo was enjoyed during the
evening after which Jimmy Rogers
and Shirley New gaVea Knock re-
turn from tie wedding trip"
Dainty sandwiches, bridal ices,
minis, nuts and punch were served
to about 40 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Lebanon Club
Holds PARTY

The Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. Jessie
Harper at home last Tuesday at
7 o'clock p. m. for a regular meet
ing and the annual Christmas
party.
Miss Thelma Currie, president,
presided and was given by the
hostess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters was
elected secretary succeeding Mrs.
Levi Fowler who resigned.
The club president led the dem
onstration entitled "Etiquett" with
club members participating.
Coffee and fruit cake were serv-
ed during the party period by the
hostess and games were in play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Mrs. Ilene Sarvis Vance is now
associated with Mrs. L. T. Barn
hill at the Tabor City Beauty
Shoppe.
James Austin, son of MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Hufham, Jr. IS improv-
ing at DR.. Sideburry's hospital,
Wrightsville Sound. after a 10 day
stay there.