davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Harold Nordwall, Jr., son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Harold NordWan
of TIT North Crawford, displays
his skill in manipulating the
unicycle. Nordwall, who left
Yesterday to enter his second
year at the University OF Colo
RADIO at Boulder, is believed to
be the only resident of Mon
tana who has mastered the diff
ficult art of riding the uni
cyle. The wheel, which was
made by his father to the sons
Specifications, was finish ed
about a year ago. The cyclist
practiced internationally for
about three months before he
became adept at riding the
contraction. j.. E9. III.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
Incurably Ill Mother
Gives Birth to 8 b. Son

LOS ANGELES, Up 80 Tiny
Michael Emmanuel Garrett. is
resting in the maternity ward Of
the Angelus Hospital. Some day
he may know of the courage dis
played by his incurably i'll mother
in giving him his right to life.
The infant was born Friday by
Caesarean section, a month pre-
maturely. The mother, Mrs. Jean
Garrett, q, suffering from Hodg-
kins Disease, a lyrnphatic all
ment, knew that giving birth to
the child would shorten her life,
if she survived at all.
She did survive. And the hos
pital reports both mother and
child in good condition. Michael
weighed in at 8 pounds 7 ounces.
Thomas Garrett, an aircraft
worker, his wife and their three
older sons, Thomas Jr., 7, Robert
3, and Raleigh, Is months, cele-
brated Christmas gaily.
Then on Christmas night, after
the tree lights were turned off,
Mrs. Garrett went to the hospital,
not knowing whether she ever
would see her home again.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
Calendars Go Honey
APP Newsfeature

A calendar isn't just a calendar
any more. The 1853 crop, now
being distributed by the millions,
will double as cooabooks, parents
guides and files of household
hints. So Wy
US. businessmen have spent
more than $500 million in 1858
calendars to be displayed in Am
erican homes and offices-an in
crease of 10 per cent over last
year. t
The double duty honey"
trend in calendars is pointed out
by Charles, H. Parton, executive
vice president of the Osborne Co.,
one of the country's biggest pub
fishers of calendars. He says:
Demand for art calendars
which also include the equivalent
of a bookful of useful homemak-
ing information is booming. This
trend has led our company to ex-
pand its home economics research
and editorial facilities on scale
comparable to those of educa-
tional book publishers"
The commercial art calendar
has grown to big-time industry,
according to Parton, who adds:
Each year large and small
businesses provide the American
family with an average of three
calendars, one hung in the kitch-
en-, one in the bedroom and one
in the living room or hobby
room"
Best-selling calendar art SUBJ
jects, says Parton, show scenery,
religious themes and episodes of
American history ranking about
equally with human interest sub
jects such as babies, animals and
pretty girls.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
IA DIE IN KOREA CRASH
OF GREEK CAT TRANSPORT

TOKYO, up = Fourteen pas
sengers and crewmen- including
10 US. servicemen-were killed
Saturday when a CAT transport
of the Greek Air Force crashed
into hill in southern Korea.
Far East Air Force headquar-
tiers said the Royal Hellenic Air
Force plane failed to- gain alti-
tude after taking off. It crashed
two miles from the airfield and
burned. .,,
! Victims :. included ;. four. ;: crew
members Of the Greek Air Force,
us. Air Force radio operator
and -1line passengers, - all us.
servieenen. -. -, - g
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
Churchill To Talk
With Truman
And Eisenhower

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister
Churchill will sail for New York
New Years Eve to talk over glo-
bal problems informally with
President elect Eisenhower, pay
his respects to President Truman
in Washington and fly to Jamaica
for a two-week tropical holiday.
American officials were certain
Churchill will demand recogni-
ton as full participant in any
Eisenhower Stain talks. But
there seemed little change Of any
such tGp-level Easily West confer
ence unless Russia gives advance
guarantees of her desire to end
the cold war.
British embassy officials in
Washington said the Prime Min
ister'S main aim will be to try
to restore the close British-Am-
erican partnership that existed
between the late President Roose-
welt during World War II. Chur-
chill also can be expected to dis
cuss resumption of an exchange
of atomic secrets and Eisenhow-
er's recent trip to Korea.
If Stain Eisenhower talks do
come about, Austria's Chancellor
DR.. Leopold Figl was reported
anxious to have the big power
chiefs meet in Vienna. An Aus
trian government source, disclos-
ing this Saturday, said Figl feels
Vienna would be the best city for
the East-We talks. Surrounded
by the Russian zone, it is the
only capital in the world where
East and West occupation forces
get along in relative friendship.
Churchill's meeting with Presi-
dent Truman is being described
here as an official farewell to
the man about to leave one Of the
worlds most powerful offices.
In New York, Eisenhower said
81 have heard that my old friend
was coming and / am delighted
to meet him"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
Mountain Lion Escapes From
Cage. Claws 6-Year-Old Girl

LOS ANGELES, (P)-A noun
tain lion clawed a 6-year-old girl
after escaping from its cage Fri
day.
Mary Lynne Baddon, who was
being shown around an animal
training compound by attendant
Danny Moore, was knocked down
as the animal leaped from its cage
when Moore tried to remove some
food from behind the bars.
Mary Lynne's face, back and
arm were clawed and a doctor
took Is stitches to close the
wounds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
Churchill Will Demand Full
Participation In Any Meeting
Between Stain and Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, (P-Britain's
Prime Minister Churchill I'M
doubleday will demand recognition
as a full participant in any Eisen-
hover Stain meeting aimed at
easing world tension.
American officials who fore
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29
Former RFc Examiner Must
Face Trial For Lying to Jury

r; WASHINGTON, Up - E. Merl
j Young, former RFC examiner
whose wife's mink coat figured
prominently in a Senate probe of
government loans, has lost a mo-
ton to dismiss an indictment ac-
cusing him of perjury.
Federal Judge Henry Schwein-
haut left the case open for future
trial when he rejected the motion
Christmas Eve. Young was ac-
cused Of lying to the Senate Bank
ing Committee and also to a
grand jury.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29

cast this made it plain, however,
that they see little chance of any
such top-level East-West confer
ence-unless Russia shows in adj
vance genuine desire to end the
cold war.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-29

Mercury freezes" at about SO
degrees below zero centigrade or
LOG degrees Fahrenheit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Home Council
Meeting Set

THE STATE HOME Demonstra-
ton council has set the dates of June
20-21 for its annual meeting at Mon
tana State college in Bozeman, Mrs.
Torrance Harvey, KalispelI presi-
dent of the group announced.
Developing an overall, state home
demonstration program is the main
purpose of the council meeting, Mrs.
Harvey said, but the women win be
given plenty of time to enjoy their
visit in Bozeman too.
Each county is allowed one voting
delegate, but any number of addi-
tional non-voting delegates may at
tend the state meeting. Last year 10
women representing Al counties took
part in the two-day session.
In addition to other business and
general sessions, council members
will elect two officers in June. The
terms of the secretary and vice presi-
dent expire this year. Present of
ficers of the organization are Mrs.
Harvey, president; Mrs. Don Nc
MILAN, Lewistown, vice president
Mrs. George Peterson, Waltham, sec
retary, and Mrs. Olaf Qualey, Tam,
pico, treasurer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Dates to Note

June l7-5Oth anniversary Federal
Reclamation act. (See story page
~
June 20-Flying Farmers.
June 20-2l-Annual meeting Mon
tana Home Demonstration council,
Bozeman.
June 30-Final date to make applica-
ton for payments earned under
the 1851 agricultural conservation
program.
July s-l2-Montana conservation
caravan tour of Triangle country
starting at Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

A soil with water holding capacity
Of less than A-inch per foot does not
hold enough water to keep up full
plant growth without very frequent
irrigation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
V-BAR

aopldee your atFuIohs ~ oplto
tooth posps = evt moro GcFea per
duY = save nor0 eFuin end fuel
Per aerO Non-slva0lap, oasioE
oepoFuslon. even feeding. hes
saEuW shopping.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
''''''s''' ~ n 1N...x

NOTE We will pay S2 for question and used in this
column Questions based current and clipping Of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. lexington Avenue New York NY. Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Try Duofold - the different,
modern two-layer underwear
that's Lieit as you like it. ,oarm
as you want it-indoors or
out. Duofold insulates against
cold and colds-with soft cot
ton next to your skin. The
wool's in the outer layer-no
itch. ever! Shrink resistant,
too-easy to launder. In union
suits, shirts and ''longies, all
popular models for the whole
family :. ski wear in Sun
Valley Red. At better stores
everywhere.
Duoroln INC. MOHAWK. NY.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

TWINS. What obovt their fngerprintss
0DDs. Recently the Amy Signal Corps found
" identical tcips with identical fngerbrnts What
are the odds on this?
According to the FBI the odds are l,750.OOO to l.
-E.L.C, Medford, Ore.
MODERN What new course has the Yale
Divinity School added TO its c1rieulnm?
A course teaching future ministers how to con-
duct religious television programs.
-SB., Indianapolis
TOP PRICES -. Where did basketball fans haze to
pay $I2O to see an exhibition game recently?
In Formosa, where the Harlem Globe Trotters
played the New York Celtics. The $120 is worth
SIS of American currency. - G.G., Bellgsore, L. I.
NATURAL -. What ne,V source Of bOOer has Italy
topped Which has enabled her TO esa her Of tel?
Volcanic forces have been harnessed to electric
power plants and are helping Italy reduce coal and
oil imports. Mrs G.Z., Philips, WIS.
CLENGENCY -. Cuba has Just bardoned q prisoner
named Emilio Ochoa. Why OiH Ochod,s arrest and
conviction 60 doson in history?
He's the first man ever convicted of trying to
ncite rebellion by TV. -L.W., Ell Paso Texas
'''''s''" " 1M..
The daily record., 1952-02-20
FideIis Class OF
Baptist Church
Met Tuesday Eve.

The Fidelis Glass of the First
Baptist Church held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening
at 800 with Mrs. Woodrow Tart
as hostess and Mrs. George Arthur
Jackson as. co-hostess.
The Tart home was attractively
decorated with arrangements of
white gladiolius and jonquils being
used.
Mrs. David Hawley had the de-
votional for the evening taken from
the Twenty Third Psalm. Mrs. H.
A. Westbrook presided over the
business session and Mrs. Howard
Tart read the minutes of the last
meeting.
During a social hour held after
the program the co-hostesses SER
we'd delicious refreshments of as
soted sandwiches, potato chips,
salted nuts, cookies and coca -colas.
Present for the meeting were Mrs.
Charles Wade, Mrs. Howard Tart,
Mrs. Dallas Matthews, Mrs. H. A.
Westbrook, Mrs. Vernon Barefoot,
Mrs. Carlton Tew, Mrs. Wilbur
Chaulk, Mrs. David Hawley, Mrs.
Paul White, Mrs. George jackson
and Mrs. Woodrow Tart.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
Christian Women
Hold Regular Meet
On Monday Eve.

The Christian Women's Fellow
ship Group of Hood Memorial
Christian Church met at the church
Monday evening at 500.
Mrs. Woodrow Hill, vice presi-
dent of the group presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Grace Swain. Circle No. " was
in charge of the program with Mrs.
Tommy Harrall. chairman.
Mrs. Dwight Mattox. opened the
meeting with hymn "Ill Go Where
You Want Me To Co." Mrs. Mat
tox read the scripture which was
followed with the Lords Prayer by
the group. Mrs. William Carroll gave
a very interesting talk on I'VE Are
Americans, North and South"
After this Mrs. Hill called board
meeting to decide on meals and
lodgings for the Christian Youth
Group which will meet at the
church March % and 20.
Mrs. Louis Jeffreys, secretary
read the minutes. old and new bus
mess was attended to and the meet
ing adjourned with the benediction.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
Mrs. Lockomy
Is Entertained
AT Erwin Party

Mrs. Annie Parker, Mrs. Mona
Wrence and Mrs. Marie Lockamy
entertained with a. Stork Shower
Saturday night, February 8, at
1880 p. M. honoring Mrs. Leila
Lockamy at her home in Erwin.
Games were played. Gifts from
those present were then opened by
Mrs. LocSamy. She. very gracious
ly thankef each donor. Refresh
ments consisting Of individnsl
cakes, cerdies. salted nuts and
potato chips and drinks were serv-
Present for the shower were the
following: The honoree and hostess
ses, Mrs. Vera Dorian Mrs. lila
West, Ms. Annie Faircloth. Mrs.
Lizzie Sil'o. Mrs. Annie Mae Brown,
Mrs. Nadine Wrench. Mrs. Berta
Beasley, Mrs. Minnie Matthews.
Mrs. Csrie Tew Mrs. Mattee Smith,
Mrs. Estalene Wrench, Mrs. Luan-
ME Dudley. Mrs. Brazille Baker.
Miss Geretha Faircloth. Miss Doris
sRean Iocsamy. Miss Drucilla Nor
.son. Miss Tiny jackson and Miss
Violet Raynor.
The daily record., 1952-02-20

her first visit to Ellington since
the organization last year of the
Ellington Club. Mrs. Nixon is Sec
retary to the law firm of Gavin
and jackson in Sanford.
George Washington birthday dec
orations prevailed in the club lounge
where tables were grouped about
an open fire. The speakers table
featured a small version of the
cherry tree made of evergreen sprays
and red candy cherries. Colored
paper hatchets were interspersed
the length of the tables and favors
at each plate were made Of tiny
blue candle resting in a marshmal-
low encircled with red paper.
! Dinner, which was served buffet
mittee headed by Mrs. Andrew
jackson. Mrs. Sirena Byrd and Miss
style, was prepared by a club COM
Cornelia MCLAUGHLIN were in charge
of decorations. Mrs. Louis Parker
Northcutt of Sanford accompanied
Mrs. Nixon and was a guest of the
club.
Miss Adelaide Shaw, club presi-
dent. presided and at the business
session, club members went on rec
ord favoring the appointment Of
a woman to the Ellington School
Board, when and if a vacancy on
the board arises in April. The club
instructed the secretary to write a
letter to the county board of edu-
cation making such a request.
A committee, named last month
to request town action to clean
trash from Uttered vacant lots, re-
ported that "a petition requesting
such action had been filed with
Mayor G. S. Loving and the town
board. However so far, no official
action has been taken by the board,
the committee reported, but indi-
Gated the majority of the town
board members appear to favor the
proposal to install more town-own-
ed incinerators.
The daily record., 1952-02-20

without long enough. Now he's
with and look what he's with!
Childrn ewOuld learn to write
Barbara Snipes and Charles
Johnson making time againl
Louise Browns cute wrist cor
sage! 49,.
Patsy Cromartie radiantly happy!
]. w. Temples two-toned Model
"a.
Dickie Surles incoming over that
cute girl from Rockingham.
The announcer in the prize-fjght
ring gives many an introduction,
then somebody usually gets a
knockdown.
Harry Green has gone Talllah
Bankruptcy, calling everyone:
"Dahling!" :"
The Lions Club Dance on George
Washington's Birthday Friday night
promises to be something special
for Dunn. From the looks of some
OF the sponsors, there'll be pfahty
OF Carolina beauties gliding. over
the floor. I don't suppose us->po'
Ill oil local gals will have a chance!
The daily record., 1952-02-20
STATE B. AND P. w. PRESIDENT
Is GUEST OF ELLINGTON CLUB

Mrs. Pat Nixon of Sanford, pres
ident of the North Carolina Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, was the guest of honor at
the dinner meeting of Lillington's
B. and P. w. Club which convened
Monday night at the Community
Building.
The state president conducted an
information clinic on projects of
the state and national federations.
For example, she cited as under
takings worthy of support, the Chi
nese nursing fund by which public
health nurses in free China are
trained, assistance with the le-
cruitment of women for the armed
forces, and support of legislation
for equal rights for women.
Mrs. Nixon pointed out that while
the state and national fedora tions
make calls upon local clubs for
various projects, in return trained
staff members in Washington af-
ford the finest type of assistance for
local clubs, available for the ask
ing. She cited the maintenance of
full-time legislative adviser in
Washington, publication of ''The In
dependent Woman" the club mag
azine, preparation of program ma
terial and chairmen to assist in
every phase of club activity.
The state president was making
The daily record., 1952-02-20
Mrs. James Yates
Hostess To
Circle No. 4

Mrs. James Yates was hostess
to members of Circle Number 4
of the Divine Street Methodist
Church Monday night at eight o.
clock at her home.
When the meeting had been call
ed to order by the leader, Mrs.
James Snipes, a devotional was
presented by Mrs. George Frank
lin Blalock, who was also in charge
of the program.
A short business discussion was
held and afterwards refreshments
consisting of chocolate marble cake,
salted nuts, and coffee were serv-
ed.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Ed Hood, Mrs. Oscar
Pearce, Jr., Mrs. James Snipes,
Mrs. Earl Glover, Mrs. George
Franklin Blalock, Mrs. Ed Tart,
Mrs. Bill Warren, Mrs. Ben Harts-
field, and the hostess, Mrs. James
Yates.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
TO VISIT IN DUNN

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Warren of
Charlotte win visit Mr.. warren,s
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
J. 0. Warren. Mrs. Warren is the
former Miss Gwen Wilborn of Lii
hngton. Another guest for the
weekend will be Dick Warren who
is student at Wake Forest.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
Literary Review
Meets At Home
Of Miss Clifford

Miss Rachel Clifford was hostess
yesterday afternoon to members
and guests of the Literary Review
Npok Club.
IN the absence Of the president,
Mrs. B. johnson, Mrs. Bob Young,
the vice-president, presided. Dur
ing the business discussion plans
were begun for the annual garden
pilgrimage. Mrs. H. C. burlington
urged all members to attend the
Information Clinic supper on
Thursday night.
Miss Mable Lynch was in charge
OF the afternoons program and
presented most interesting reviews
two plays, Joan of Lorraine"
md ANNE of a Thousand Days" I"
both written by Robert Sherman.
The Clifford home was decorated
attractively with, arrangements of
spring flowers. AS the guests ar
rived they found their places and
were served a delicious salad plate
with coffee.
2 Guests for the meeting were Mrs.
David Clifford and Mrs. Wilson
Stanley.
Members attending the four o.
clock meeting were Mrs. B. C.
tridgen, Mrs. H. C. burlington,
Mrs. Bob Young, Miss Mable Lynch,
Miss Blanche Grantham, Mrs. Ed
Purdie, Mrs. Guy Hardee, Mrs. Bill
Carroll, Mrs. w. w. Stanfield, Mrs.
L. C. Ezzell, Mrs. Wade Brannon,
and the hostess, Miss Clifford.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
GKEWSONdE BUT NICE

WILLTAMSTOWN, Mass. ui-The
hearse is all part Of the fun at
Williams College house parties.
Three Williams undergraduates are
running taxi service on weekends
in q shiny black hearse they
bought for $50. The owners claim
It can seat l6 in padded comfort.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
WEEK-END HERE

Mrs. Margaret Dorman had as
her. weekend guests Pvt. william
Gruebahl and Pvt. James Good
will of Fort Bragg. A, Sunday Wis
itor was Pvt. John Walsh, also of
Fort Bragg. i'i3
The daily record., 1952-02-20

Inc aFHlOTy was CIl6 S6LGlQB IOr
a gala affair Saturday night. The
Teen-age Clubs formal Valentine
Dance. The lassies were oh so lus-
cious in their pretty dresses and
the boys looked swell in their bibs
and fuckers. We were glad to have
several girls and boys over from
Erwin and hone they enjoyed it as
much as we did.
The dance was really a sight to
be seen. AZ Won could notice was
the beautiful and several full skirts
floatin0 over the floor. The rustic
of taffeta and the swish of net
made this dance an elaborate hall.
Feet we're trampled and STOCKINGS
were tom, but no one noticed these
likely things. All were too engross-
ed with their partner and the
dance.
Then you would notice the beau-
tifully decorated walls An array of
hearts and ribbons on each wall
was very becoming to the theme.
We danced until we could stand
no more, but we can hardly wait
until the next one!
Kayl Cooke looked very pleased
with Dunn and Skeet Carr Mon
day afternoon. We're glad to see
Kay in Dunn any and every time
she comes. Come back soon, Kay;
and remember Skeet isn't the on
ly one who misses you!
Chances are that most women
can harly wait till spring :
when stores will be showing the
new fall styles.
Friday night was certainly the
night to see the show. Especially
if you'd like to see all the young
folks in couples. The Stewart The
ater was Utterly cluttered with
teenagers. A rip-roaring, frontier
style western, Fort Ossge," was
playing with Rod Cameron. We
sat there biting our nails to the
root until the grand climax when
the hero usually kisses his favorite
girl, except in most westerns, it's
an unwritten law about kissing at
the end, so Roddie just rides up
and sits beside her!
Charles Page of Erwin has Betsy
Ann Tart's eyes wide open with
affection. He's a cute brunette and
just right for Betsy Ann. They GER
tainly looked swell at the dance.
Daley (Rec0rd) G0ff is slated to
fill Tommy Waggoner's shoes next
year on both the gridiron and the
basketball court. Hope they fit,
Daley!
Valentines Day certainly did
prove to be swell for Sue Bailey.
Buzz Pipe just had to be original
and top the other boys by buying
her a gold lOcket. It's beautiful
but it's impossible to improve on
Sues looks, isn't it, Buzz?
As everyone knows, the st. A
dance was called off Thursday
night, but they're planning to have
a Leap Year Dance the 28th. Be
sure to plan to attend this; only
there's one catch, the girls are
asking the boys!
Jackie Campbell will take off
from school Friday morning to
spend the weekend in Wake Forest
and attend the big dances as Abe
Elmore's guest. Betwixt now and
then she'll be all aflutter with an
ticipation. Something nice to look
forward to-at that!
The daily record., 1952-02-20
IN DUNN FOR VISIT

MT. ana Mrs. Henry Shell who
are IN Florida have as guest ia
their home here Mrs. Enoch Lee
OF Wilmington whose husband is
2 patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Fayetteville. '4'
The daily record., 1952-02-20
MRS. SMITH HERE

Mrs. Charles Smith arrived Mon
day night to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. R. Raynor. Mrs. Smith
resides in Arlington, Va.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
WEINER ROAST SLATEn

Dunn Camp Number "a of the
Woodmen of the World will hold a
free weiner roast Thursday even
ing, February 2lst, at the Lodge
Hall. All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
HAS Flu

Miss Elaine Hodges, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hodges, has
been confined to her home this
week with the flu.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Miller of
Dunn announce the birth Of son,
Dairy Dulane, February 5, at the
Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Miller is the
former Miss Dorothy Denning.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
MINNEAPOLIs GRnMs

MINNEAPOLIS R-The federal
census bureau reports that Min
neapolis Is the nations 17th largest
CITY with a population Of 52l. .7ie.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
HEARS LOMBARDO

Mr.. and Mrs. James Surles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Adams at
tended the Guy Lombardo show
In Raleigh Tuesday night.
The daily record., 1952-02-20
SORRELL AT u. OF CA.

William Richard Sorrell, Dunn, N.
c.. IS registered at the University
of Georgia in Athens for winter
quarter. 4
The daily record., 1952-02-20
RETuRN HOME

Mrs. Keith Finch who underwent
an operation at the Dunn HOSPITAL
Is nome again and able to be up.