davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-05-23
ST. THOMAS

XII va
and his Assistant pointed out
that it is impossible to obtain
trained nurses at the salary
now offered, and urged that
as a beginning nurses who
graduate from recognized
school be given the same COM
pensation as college-trained
teachers.
The addition Of one physi-
clan to the staff of the Saint
Thomas) hospital and the crea
ton Of the position Of house
keeper were recommended.
The need for substantially
increasing the appropriation
for medical purposes when the
new hospital IS put into opera
ton was discussed. The new
hospital is expected to be com
pleted in February.
, 1952-05-23
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sale

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yeard on Thursday, May 20,
1852, at 200 Pm.
viz:
Three (3) Mare horses
One "a Stallion horse
One () Gelding horse
One ~ Mare Colt
Three (3) Mare Donkeys
One al Jack Donkey
MoRRELL E. A v
Sheriff 4
, 1952-05-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE ON RATE INCREASE

Effective as Of MdY 9Th, 1852 the Federa1I
Muritime Bodrd granted to PenthenY Lines
Inc, q rdte increase on general curgo q +
RED between Son Judn and the Virgin Is
ldnds, dnd between anY ports therein. The
rate is $500 per ton Of 1000 lbs. or 40 Gu. #.
including landing charges.
Out Of consideration to our customers
who mdY require some time in order to re-
adjust certdin prices on the bdsis Of the rdteI
increase, we will not institute the new rate
until June 18th. 1852 from which dqte oil
.chdrges will be mode on the approved new
bdsis.
PENTHENY LINES INC.
, 1952-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pesagus'' is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans June 9Th, Mobile June
7th and is due at Frederiksted
June 10Th accepting freight for
Martinique, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Paramaribo. A
Evening star., 1952-06-19
z Trucking Firms Apply
For MARYLAND Franchises
By The A.,oeiu,sd Pres,

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Twc
trucking firms now engaged IN
interstate commerce asked the
Public Service Commission yes
terday for authority to operate
within Maryland over the new
Chesapeake Bay bridge.
The Preston Trucking Co. Of
Preston, Md. and the Masten
Trucking Co. Of Milford, DEL,
are asking for the intrastate
franchises.
Opposing the applications are
the Victor Lynn Trucking Co. of
Salisbury, Kent Freight which
serves the Northeastern Shore, and
Marshall's Express Of st. Michael's.
They now have intrastate fran
|chiSeS.
Opponents contended they are
entitled to protection against
other firms drawing OF desirable
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Gen. HoImun to Take
L Commend at Aberdeen

Maj. Gen. Edward E. MacMor.
land, commander Of Aberdeen
Md Proving Ground since Feb
ruary. 1850, has been reassigned
to the European command.
The Army said yesterday he
would be succeeded by Brig. Gen.
Jonathan L. Holman. deputy COM
of the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces at Fort Nc
Nair here.
Brig. Gen. Laurin l.. Williams.
Far East command controller. was
assigned to headquarters here.
Brig. Gen. Samuel r. williams,
Army Field Forces training chief.
was ordered to the Far East COM
mand.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Moose Women's Benefit

Silver Spring Chapter 1160,
Women Of the Moose. will hold
a spaghetti dinner at 3 pm. Sum-
day in the Moose Home, 926
Wayne avenue. The dinner, which
is open to the public, will be for
the benefit Of Mooseheart. home
of dependent children.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

intrastate freight after the bridge
is opened. They also claimed there
isn't enough freight between Bal
timore and the Eastern Shore to
divide
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Sweden Still SHES
|Af Western Alliance,
But Adds Defenses
BY the A.soeiated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 10.
-Traditionally neutral Sweden,
|irate over the shooting down of a.
Swedish plane by Soviet Jet fight
ers, beefed UP her already strong
defenses against Russia today but
was expected to still fight shy Of
participation in such Western ALI
|ances as the Atlantic pact.
The Swedish government already
has ordered a step-up in air attack
|alertness throughout the country
and instructed its air force and
navy to shoot back if fired on by
Soviet planes. Neighboring Den
mark also told its airmen to return
fire if attacked.
Foreign Minister Returns.
Swedish Foreign Minister Oesten
linden cut short his Italian vaca-
|tion after the incident and was
due here by air from Rome today.
But political observers expressed
doubt that Mr.. Unden's return
would result in any change in
ISweden's long-held policy of free
dom from alliances" She has
been a neutral in European wars
for more than 100 years.
The Swedes previously turned
down membership in the Atlantic
lpact.
Sweden fatty rejected last night
la Russian protest that the ILL
Ifated Catalina flying boat, blasted
from the air Monday over the
Baltic Sea with seven men aboard.
had flown over Soviet territory and
started the shooting.
Violation Denied.
The Swedish reply declared that
the only two Swedish planes
operating in the area at the time
were two rescue flying boats, both
unarmed and therefore incapable
| Of shooting at anybody.
A Thorough investigation" had
established that both stayed over
international waters and that the
downed plane never flew closer
than IS miles from Soviet terri
tory, the note added. Russia
claims her territorial waters ex-
tend IL miles beyond her shore
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
KREOLE
SociuI Events

pastor of the Kreole Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kilgo vis-
tied the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bo-
sarge, Forts Lake, Friday.
Billy Bexley was honored Sat
urday on his 1lth birthday with
a party at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bexley.
Prizes for games were won by Ce-
celia Jo Davis ard Forrest Crab
tree. Cake, ice cream and candy
were served to Bill Moody. Rus
sell and Jay Fletcher, Melvia
Webb, Yvett Bosarge, Shirley
Gibson, Wilmer Nell Harris, Bob
by Glennon. Jamie Wright, An
drew Wright, Don Wells, Janet
Wells, Al Daffin and Karen
Knapp.
The Rev. and Mrs. John T.
Mouchette, Eloise and Betty Stew
art spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mouchette's sister, Mrs. II o.
Phillips and Mr.. Phillips in Hat
tiesburg.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Burnman Emer-
son announce the arrival of son,
James, born April 2 at Jackson
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pittman
and Mrs. A. G. Pittman visited
relatives in Bayou la Batre and
Irvington, Ala. Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lehman
Spence, Donald and Shirley Cur
ter and Ramona Garrison attend
ed revival which Mr.. Spence is
conducting in Tanner Williams,
Thursday.
Ralph Sheriff. Is Guest
Ralph V. Sheriff.. Port Arthur,
Tex, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kilgo, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Conans,
Union, visited Shirley Gunter and
Ramona Garrison Saturday.
w. G.. Bexley and a group of
friends played golf on the Great
Southern course Sunday in Gulf
port.
Frank Laakso, Jr. has arrived
home from Japan on furlough to
zisit his parents.
Opal Garrison made a business
trip to Sebastapool Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Lee
Stringer and daughter visited in
Lucedale for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Switzer,
Lewiston, Idaho, are parents of a
daughter, Vicky Wyleen, born re-
Gently, according to news receiv-
ed by the paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Switzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bosarge,
Mobile, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brown,
Mrs. Walter Pierce, Ramona and
Wamuei Pierce went to Biloxi
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Watts and
Mrs. Clifford Neal visited Mrs.
Watts father, M. p. Tanner, Tan
ner Williams, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark and
sons and daughter, Mrs. Horace
Tolar, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mie Clark at Camp Polk, La. over
the weekend.
Mrs. John Hardy and two sons
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

left Thursday for Middletown, Pa.
where she will join her husband.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Lander were Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Crenshaw, Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill visited
her father, Jim Cooper, Grand
Bay, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hardy Jones, Mrs. Ray
mond King and Mrs. Erwin King
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Bailey
and Mrs. Lydia Dickens, Mobile,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Green and
daughters spent the weekend Wis
iting Sgt. and Mrs. Leon Alex
ander, Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Graft visited
Mr. and Mrs. P. r. Waldrop,
Mobile, Sunday.
The weekly prayer meeting for
men and women in the armed
service will be held Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pankey.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton, Jr. and Ma
rion and Wiley Warren Taylor,
Hammond, La, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Bosarge, Forts Lake,
visited the Rev. and Mrs. T. w.
Davis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
daughter, James Ray Robertson,
Anita Shields, Charles Nicely and
Lynettc Wells attended the re-
vival in Biloxi Monday.
Visit From Union
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Conans,
Union, were weekend guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Gunter.
Pfc. Maurice Clark in a tele-
phone talk with his mother, Mrs.
Guy Clark, told her he will be
stationed at Chanute Field in ILL
nois for further training in me
chanics.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stringer and
children, Mobile, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Riley Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Lee Stringer
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Don Mcdaniel, North Da-
kota. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Bush and Mr. Bush for
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

six weeks.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henderson
and family spent the weekend in
Pieayune and Bogalusa, La.
Mrs. z. o. Adams spent a few
days in Mobile and then visited
her mother, Mrs. Artime3e Bo-
sarge, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Lee
Stringer and daughter went to
Mobile Monday. Accompanying
them were Mrs. o. G.. Stringer
and son, Lucedale.
Mrs. Huston Simonson and
mother, Mrs. Juliette Bosarge,
Bayou la Batre, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. o. Adams and Carl Bosarge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tolar re-
ceived a message that the for
mer's brother, Ray, is being sent
to Yokohama, Japan, for nine
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ivey and
children, Beaumont, Miss, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lun1 Vice Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Kicker and son Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Kicker,
Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
BY Anita Shields


Mrs. Charles Buntyn, nee Dru-
nette Golf, was honored Thurs
day night with a pink and blue
shower in the home Of Mrs. Otis
Morie, given by Mrs. Eugene Sea-
man. Mrs. Guy Bell and Mrs. Otis
Morie. Games were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Buntyn and
Marie Morie. Refreshments were
served to Mesdames Lewis Kilgo,
Clarence Steel, Noll Braxton, J..
r. Goff, Lewis Wells. Lawrence
Graft, Ed Scribner. Walter Pierce,
John coggins, Arthur Broome,
1ub Z r;uw ards, Jeff Davidson, Au-
5rey Bell, Dannie Stringer, Claude
Buntyn, Mervin Gunter, Nollie
Germany, + w. Davis, Russ Gun
ter and Misses Anita Shields.
Betty Stewart. Nadean Scribner
and Marie Morie.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Boyles were called TO McComb
Thursday because of the death of
Hugh r. Coussens. Mr.. Boyles is
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
News From BAYOU cAsoTTE
Hermes Ladnier
Wins Promotion
During Exercise
BY Mrs. Louis Linder

Cpl. Hermes Ladnier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ladnier, was
promoted to sergeant while on
maneuvers in Texas.
Mrs. Hubert Shoemaker of
Lena visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. l.. Kelly over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Langford
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Eckhoff
in Lilly Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Fountain
went to Ocean Springs Tuesday.
Sgt. and Mrs. K. w. Townson
left Friday for Cocoa, Fla. where
they will make their home.
A/3c Joseph v. Krebs, Travis
AFB, Calf, arrived home Mon
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

day to meet his little daughter,
Debra Ann, born Saturday at 3;l5
p. m, weighing 9 lbs, ozs. at
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Mcmillan,
Mrs. Ray Moore, Harold McMil-
lian of Vancleave and Mr.. and
Mrs. Exon Matlen of Gulfport
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Burroughs
went to Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Burroughs and Mrs
Frank Ladnier visited Mrs. j. S.
Burroughs.
Emery Morris and R. L. Max
well are confined to County Hos
pital,
Charles E. Lynn of ocean
Springs visited his son, Don Lynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ladnier
Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Group Has Luncheon
At Longfellow House

An interesting group at lunch
con at Longfellow House Tuesday
was composed of the hostess, Mrs.
Henry Bryant of Escatawpa, her
guest. Mrs. George Chapman of
Williamsburg, Va, and Mesdames
E. H.. Bacot and Henry Gautier
of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Rev. Fucker To Tolk
To Pas Worndn. Club

The Pascagoula Woman's Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
NaLockard Thursday at 3 p. m.
The Rev Frederick Fucker will
speak on Youth Conservation"
Hostesses will be Mesdames M.
E. Wigington, Martin Shepherd,
Z, J, Ford and gE. A., Corlew.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
LET US SHOW YoU THESE TERRIFIC NORGE FEATURES

HANDY STORAGE BASKETS conven-
lent wire baskets to store voriefy of
foods. Most Packages in basket are Wis
Ible. Food costly accessible. Dividers pro-
vide individuoi compartments.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL This mosie
control holds your NORGE Home Freezer
at ~ below freezing - but IFS adiosi-
oble 10 even lower temperatures. II you
so desire.
RollAToR colpMAKER As silent os
q snowflake. No vibrafion. Baeked by
Five-Yeor Protection Pion.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Sin is the name of Sumerian
moon god.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT Ifs
cosy 10 find poekoses In the NORGE -
Storage ofeo Of freezer Is automatically
flooded with light when lid Is roised.
couNTEsBALANcEp LID Eosy to
operate. beautiful. sIeomine white I'D.
k1ised or lowered with finser-tlp eoseI
Aufomotie hinse-ssops prevent possibility
of pinehed fingers.
SIGNAL WARNING LIGHT. . Red light goes
on 10 warn user when freezer Temperature
rises TO l4'F. Light Is diffused through
veniilotins slot Of bose of cabinet.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Is GU. FT. SIZE
S429.95
SOLD ON EASY TERMS

You have to see il to believe it. And we have
it right here for you to see !. :. the wonderful
new NORGE Home Freezer. It's beauty.
And picture the money you savel You buy
foods when they're priced low. You buy in
quantity. You buy in season. You cook In
quantity-pies, cakes, biscuits, stews
You just pop them into the NORGE Home
Freezer. They're there when you want them.
You can prepare delicious meals in no time.
from appetizers &c desserts, with heatand-
serve speed. And when you see how little the
meals cost, you'll hardly believe your eyesl
Don't wait. Start saving money fhis way Mil
lions are doing II. Sec this NORGE Home.
Freezer today :. biggest buy in our store.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Is Treasury Officials
10 Be Removed as
Republicans Move in
BY John v. Homer

|
The change Of administrations
in January will remove from
Treasury offices some of the best
known and most discussed public
off1cials on the Washington scene.
The Treasury has a total of rs
presidential Offices the jobs
filled by appointment of the Chief
Executive-and these, of course,
change with political parties.
The Republican administration
of Dwight D. Eisenhower will
start at the top with a replace
ment for Treasury Secretary John
wv. Snyder of st. Louis, close
friend and adviser of President
Truman.
Many of the IS presidential
offices are not in Washington.
These include key positions of
the Treasury field service, such
as the mints and customs houses.
Other Toy Officials.
Among the highest department
officials due to be replaced are
Undersecretary Edward H. Foley,
jr.. Assistant Secretary John S.
Graham and Assistant Secretary
Andrew OVERLY
Two assistant secretaries are
career men, unaffected by changes
in the administration. These are
Edward F. Bartlett. the fiscal as
|sistant. and William w. Parsons,
the administrative assistant.
The political ak will fall, how
ever, on the Treasury's general
counsel. Thomas j. Lynch and on
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
treasurer of the United States.
Also to go will be Mrs. Mabelle
Kennedy, the assistant treasurer
of the United States.
Another casualty will be Preston
Delano. controller of the cur
rency.
Mrs. Ross Likely to Go.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Direc-
tor of the Mint. is among those
holding a presidential Office and
therefore one to be replaced by
Gen. Eisenhower. Long prominent
in Democratic Party politics, she
once was Governor of Wyoming.
Other Treasury officials due to
be deprived Of their political jobs
include:
Harry j. Anslinger, commits
sioner of narcotics; John B. Dun
lap, commissioner of the Internal
Revenue Bureau-or his successor.
Mr.. Dunlap is reported to be in
line for an early civil service
appointment as head of the Fed
eral income tax-collecting system
in Texas and Oklahoma. If he
resigns as commissioner before
President Truman leaves Office,
his post here may be filled only
on temporary basis.
Jobs in Debt Bureau.
In the Bureau of the Public
Debt, two jobs will be affected.
These are the register of the
treasury. now held by Edward
G. Dolan, and the assistant reg
lister, held by Harlan T. Chapman.
The Treasury said So presi-
Dental offices are assigned to the
lcustoms service. These include
46 collectors throughout the coun-
TRY, four controllers, an appraiser
and a surveyor.
In the Bureau of the Mint, those
affected in addition to Mrs. Ross
include 10 jobholders in the field,
such as heads of the various mints,
and other.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Cubo and U. S. Ease
|Yuchtmen's Rules

HAVANA.-Cuba and the United
States have reached an agreement
under which yachtsmen of both
countries will be allowed to ar
rive or depart from any port in
either country without clearing at
customs houses.
They are also exempted from
paying any entrance of clearing
charges, tonnage taxes, or charges
for cruising licenses.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13

Mr.. F. P. Cobb, adult education special
list who is studying various phases of the
American program, was the recent dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Greer. Prior
to the DINNER engagement, Mr.. Cobb Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller of
Earlysville, Va. and interviewed Mr.. Greer
at his office. Mr.. Cobb directs an adult ed
ucation program in Nigeria.
Well, that wraps this column up until
next week in this very same space.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13

recent houseguest of his sister, Mrs Bet
ty Shaw, on 1O1a St., N. w.
Funeral services were held for Mr.. Mas
sic Lipscomb last Sunday at the Unior
Baptist Church in Nelson County. Mr.. Lip
scomb was a resident of Greenfield and
was eighty years of age at the time of his
death. Hee is survived by sister, Mrs
Georgia Richardson of 9Th st. S. W.: and
nephew, Mr.. Oliver Green of 1912 St.,
N. w. Rev. James B. Johnson delivered
the eulogy; G. r. Ferguson officiated.
=
Mrs. Pearl Parabue and son, Jimmy.
are visiting her mother Mrs. B. B. Fowlkes
on Preston Ave. Her husband, DR.. J. A.
Parabue, is teaching in the medical school
and taking special work in surgery in
Erie, Pa. Mrs. Parabue will remain i'm the
city until after the holidays.
Joint memorial services will be held on
Sunday evening, December ID, at pm.
by Rivanna Lodge No. 1876 and Blue Ridge
Temple No. 67. This is an annual program
observed by Elks to prepetuate the mem
ceremony will honor Ernest Henderson, c..
5. Allen, Newton Howard, John Wiggin-
ton and j. G. Shelton, deceased members
of Rivanna Lodge during 1862. The pro-
gram will be held in the main auditorium
at the Elks Home. The public is invited
Airman sc Raymond Dixon was here
npfl ,,c,{ L.
He is son of Mrs. Elinor Ross of 18th St.
N. W. During his stay, Altman Dixon and
his wife, Mrs. Joan Dixon visited friends
in Washington, d. G.. They were accom-
panied by Miss Doris Smith. Before leav-
ing Charlottesville, Altman Dixon was Civ
en- farewell party at his residence on
Charlton Ave. He is now enroute to Hous-
ton, Texas, where Mrs. Dixon expects tol
Join him soon.
Music lovers are still praising the an
nual Christmas concert which was heidi
in the Burley High School Auditorium
last Sunday afternoon. The program fea-
tured singing groups from the publici
schools of Albemarle County and Jacksonl
P. Burley High School. Schools represent
ed included Terry Keswick, Crozet, ST.
Johns, North Garden. South Garden, Es-|
mont and Greenwood E. G.. Mobley, prin-
cipal at Jackson P. Burley, announced the
benediction.
Mrs. c. w. Niche and Mrs M. C. Greerl
recently attended the Executive Board
meeting of State Teachers Association att
Va. Mrs Niche is president of
the 10th District and Mrs. Greer is cor
secretary of the PTA in thatl
District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beasley of Profit,
spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.
Robert Scott Patterson Of East Orange,
N. J. Mr.. Patterson is the nephew of Mrs,
Beasley Enroute home the Beasleys Wis
tied friends in Philadelphia Pa.
Charlottesvillians who attended the
State Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs in Newport News last week were:
Mrs. P. c.. Jackson, state president; Miss
M. M. Gamble, chairman of Scholarship
Committee; Mrs G.. w. Niche, chairman
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
Charlottesville Society
(To report items for this column
dial 2.2271)


The holiday season came to our city in
a big way last Friday night when the
Players Guild gave it's annual pref Christ
mas Dance at Washington Park The dec
orations carried out the yuletide color
scheme and the pretty girls and lovely Ia
dies were prettier and lovelier than ever
in their stunning informal dresses.
Sonny Sampson, Duke" Chisholm, Earl
Humphrey, "Lappy' Bowles, "Punny''
Wigginton and Hawk" Jones had assem-
bled smooth combination for the occa-
sion and the music that they made caused
q lot of the old-timers to think back to
the pre-war days of the Happy Pals when
the local musicians were in their glory.
Visitors came from far and near to help
the Guild members celebrate, and a round
of latter parties" followed the dance.
Mrs. BERTHE S. Poindexter has returned
to the city after visiting Daughter Elks
Temples in Lynchburg, Staunton, Roanoke
and Danville. AS istrict Deputy, she Off
ciated at the various elections held in her
jurisdiction this month.
Mrs. E. M. Scott and her two sons, Skip
py and Hickey, left Charlottesville Sun
day for Pittsburgh, Pa. where they will
make their home with hubby and daddy
Scott.
Grand Exalted Ruler, Robert H. John
son of Philadelphia, Pa. has appointed o..
C.. Williams, of this city, as special deputy |
Mr.. Williams was recommended for the
appointment by Rivanna Lodge No. 1876
after the death of Mr.. j. G.. Shelton who
held the position for many years.
Mr.. Jessie D. Barbour, Of 18th ST., NV. ;,
has returned home after visiting relatives
and friends along the Eastern Seaboard
He also attended the Penn-Cornell foot
ball classic in Philadelphia on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Cornelia Sampson of Preston Ave.
spent part of the recent holidays with
friends in White Sulphur Springs and
other sections of West Virginia.
!. Spencer-Wayne Wedding
Miss Mary Alice Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Spencer of Arlington,
Va, became the bride of Cpl. WinstonI
Wayne of Keene, Va, November 20 With
the Rev. R. H. Hailstalk performing the
ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by |
her mother, wore blue dress with blue
and white accessories. The couple spent
their honeymoon in Washington, d. Ci
and will make their home in Keene, Va |
The Shutdown Convention will convened
on the stage of the Jefferson Elementary
School during early February The popu-I
Lar skit is being rehearsed by members of
the Women's Auxiliary of Local 495. UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs
lrma Carter is president of the group;
Mrs. Marguerite Carey is acting secretary.
Watch this column for the exact date of
the production.
Mr. Tigue Coles of Baltimore, Nd, was