davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

The man who buys nothing on
the inStallment plan lives without
worry-and a lot of other things.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Terry gossip

S~~~~r
Well here we come with some of
the good news we was able to cast
an eye on this week.
Mr.. Ellie Powells is able to smile
and talk old love over again to
Mary Alice Marshall
Mr.. c. P. Warlice is casting a
love eye on Miss Cottress with our
dear friend Mr.. Fred Green. Jr.
So thrilled to see Miss Dorothy
lunches coming back in town over
the week end. We all know that
she is the true love these days
Leola Mae Millsaps was on much
tine Saturday night with a new
cat. What is the old lovers story
A. L. B. Bingham and Robbie
Net Floyd seem to be getting along
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Miss Corley ard talk it over with
her, and if necessary. enter your
child now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
THE ENTERPRISE

Rev, Porter N. Wynn, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Burrage of Hazelhurst
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burnett.
Mr.. Troy A. Burnett of Chicago
is visiting in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burnett.
Mrs. Floyd Arthur was a visi-
tor in Crystal Springs on Satur-
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

The Junior Class of the Daily
Vacation Bible School had a very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Services Today
For &c. hardee

Joseph Clifton Hardee, 81. farm
CT of route /, Tabor City. died in
the Veterans Hospital, Fayette-
vile Monday at 2:1O p. IN. after
a lengthy illness.
Funeral rites will be held from
the Oak Dale Baptist Church
Wednesday at p. m. by Rev. Tom
Hearn, Rev. Otto Edwards. and
Rev. Haskell Sides. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
He served % months with the
Army in World War ii with 20
months service over seas. He was
d member of the Loris VIEW post,
attended LoriS High School and
was a member of the Oak Dale
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Irene Johnson Hardee: one son.
Rodney; three daughters, Brenda
Joe, Charlotte and Yvonne, all of
the home; his mother, Mrs. Julia
Hardee of route /, Tabor City;
two brothers, Anscl of route l.,
Tabor City and Earl of Lumber
ION: three sisters, Mrs. Hubert
Gore of Lumbcrton, Mrs. William
Page OF Charleston, and Mrs. Hoyt
Hardce of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Special Service
Planned FRIDAY
By Meihodiste

The Methodists of St. Paul
Church invite the community to
join with them in the New Years
Eve Watch-Night Services at
ll:30 p. m, Friday, the Rev. Paul
Carruth said today.
When the MethodiSts gather for
this special service they will be
participating in service of
worship that dates back 200 years,
the pastor said.
The Methodist Book of Wor-
ship" gives the following title to
the service: The order of wor-
ship for such as would enter into
or renew their covenant with
God"
1t quotes from THE Book of
Offices" The Methodist Church
of Great Britain and Ireland"
On December rs, 1747, John
Wesley strongly urged the Meth
odiSts TO renew their covenant
with God. His first covenant serv-
ice was held in the French Church
at Spitafields on August IL, 1855,
when he recited the words OF
that blessed man Richard Ale
ine,' which he published that year
in the Christian Liberty
Wesley issued this as a pamph-
let in 1870, and the form was US
cd without alteration for nearly a
century. Various notifications
were then made, till a form was
prepared which gave the people
larger share in the deVotions.
That form has now been revised
with a deep sense of importance
of a service which has been a
fruitful source of blessing to
Methodism ever since 1855"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29

Mishoe is at Loris Community
Hospital with a slight brain con-
CuSSion.
Funeral services for Mary Lou
Mishoe were held at 1890 Monday
morning from Pleasant Hill Prim-
tive Baptist Church with burial
in Hillcrcst Cemetery i'm Conway.
Active pallbearers were memb-
crs of the 18th grade at Socastee
High School.
Survivors include the father and
mother, one sister; the maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Mary E.
Messer of Route |, Myrtle Beach.
The 1852 Dodge driven by the
Rev. Mishoe looked as though the
front end had been cut off. The
entire front UP to the front door
had been squashed together into
the area under the dash. Brake
man Wilmington of the ACL train
stated that il took considerable
prying to open the doors and bend
back the seats so that the injured
could be removed. An hour after
the wreck the tracks were cleared
and the train proceeded on IL
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
One Killed, Three Injured
In Cur-Truin Wreck Friduv

A l7-year-old girl was killed,
three persons seriously injured.
and a train delayed Friday when
an automobile smashed into a
locomotive below Gurley.
Mary Lou Mishoc. II. died at
LoriS Community Hospital at 1870
Friday aftCrnoon-25 minutes af-
ter the accident,
Injured were her parents. Lewis
Gardner Mishoc, 35. and Arman-
thy MCsser Mishoc. 81. and a sist-
or. Ethel Mae. Is. All are of Soc
astee.
The family was On route TO
spend Christmas with friends in
Mountain Park, N. c.. after
preaching in Tabor City at the
Primitive Baptist Church there.
The Rev. Mishoe is pastor of the
Tabor City church, a church at
Pircway, and the Pleasant Hill
Church near Myrtle Beach.
Mishoe's car, travelling north on
U. S. Highway 70l, crashed into
Atlantic Coast Line Train No. 433
eight miles south of Loris, strik-
ing the locomotive nearly head
on. Tire marks indicate that Mi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Atlantic Publishing Company's 9th
Newspaper to Make Appearance Jan. 5

The seventh member of the At
lantic Publishing Company Fam
lily, The Albemarle Enterprise,
makes its first appearance Janu-
airy 5 under the editorship of AL
Harrison, former news editor of
the Tribune.
Actually, the apo took over the
newspaper on December 81 blu.
because Of changes necessary to
publication, the first edition will
not appear until January 5.
w. Horace Carter, partner in
the ape, is a native of Stanley
County in which Albemarle is
located. Carter will spend at least
two weeks in Albemarle directing
the publication of the newspaper.
An advertising manager and a
mechanical department foreman
have been transferred from other
newspapers in the chain to work
WI Harrison in the publication
Of the Enterprise.
Eldridge Thompson. directing
editor Of the Atlantic Publishing
Company, will spend part of his
time in Tabor City with the Tri-
bunc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29

shoe skiddcd approximately $50
feet. A few feet south of the
tracks his rear tires began slip
ping TO the right and as the car
reached the tracks it turned to
the left almost directly up the
rails. Investigating officers sur
missed that he turned TO the left
in an attempt TO enter the dirt
road leading TO Gurlcy just south
of the track.
The locomotive, pulling "a cars.
was travelling toward Conway at
speed of % mph., Brakeman
Wilmington said. After striking
the car the combination freight
passenger train pushed the car
approximately $50 feet down the
track before coming TO stop
even though emergency brakes
we're applied as soon as the dang
or was seen, Brakeman Whiting
ton stated. The locomotive was
not damaged by the impact.
Mishoe suffered broken legs and
head injuries. His wife had both
arms broken and other injuries
Both were transferred to a Flor
ence hospital, where their condi-
ton remains critical. Ethel Mae
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29

When fire bud
Tabor City schools eight
church shown the above and
blackboard which to work. the students
the
County Commissioners,
School
the construction a building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Veterans Benefits
Cited By Officer

H. Hugh Nance, County Veter-
ans Service Officer for Columbus
County, stated today that peace
time veterans are entitled to var
ious benefits, one of which is a
burial allowance if the veteran
was in receipt of disability COM
pcnSation.
Funeral and burial expenses,
up to $3.50, may be payable by VA
in the death of certain peacetime
veterans. The veterans must have
been receiving compensation at
The time Of death or must have
been discharged or retired form
service for disability incurred in
linc Of duty.
Certain additional expenses, such
as transportation for the remains.
may be payable for such veterans
who die in VA hospital or home,
or while being hoSpitalized in a
non-VA hospital al VA expense.
or while travelling at VA expense
10 or from VA hospital. home or
regional office.
Payment is made only to the
undertaken or TO the person who
paid the expense involved. Claims
must be filed with VA within two
years from the date Of permanent
burial or cremation.
For additional information see
your county service officer who
is located at Courthouse White
vile or 7. Formy-Duval. District
Officer, North Carolina Veterans
Commission, 40 Murchison Build
ing, Wilmington, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
State College Man
Voted Top Honor

d. w. Coward. dean of the
School Of Agriculture al N. G.
State College. was selected by the
Progressive Farmer Magazine for
its 1854 North Carolina MAN of
the Year" Award. Associate Edit
or w c. LaRue announced the
selection today.
Coward. native Of Ashe Coun-
ty, was cited for "using all his
grassroots experience. excellent
training, administrative know
how and likablc personality :. TO
increase the Colleges already in
valuable services TO farm people"
Coward was named to his pres
ent post in 1852. at the age OF
40, making him one of the coun-
try's youngest deans Of agricul-
ture. He was advanced from head
Of the colleges department Of
animal industry when J. II. Hilton
resigned to become president Of
Iowa State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29

more than two weeks ago. Funds
from the bonds are also expected
to be used in bringing the Tabor
City Negro school up to standards
A gymtorium and claSsrooms for
the Negro elementary school arc
badly needed.
Early estimates set the cost OF
replacing the burned Tabor City
building at $4,000. This figure
may be exceeded because prior
to the fire it had already been
established that Tabor City need
ed additional building.
In event the bond issue passes
when, an election held funds
from the sale of the bonds will
be appropriated for the White
vile City School unit and the CO.
lumbuS County schools on pei
capita basis as is the usual pro-
cedure, the commissioners pointed
out.
The giant repair and ConStruc-
ton program proposed under the
bond issue is designed to east the
overcrowdcd conditions in many
of the white and Negro schools in
the county. Such a condition has
existed for a number of years and
the county bond issue had been
under study by the commissioners
and the county board of educa-
ton. The destruction OF the Tabor
City school by fire Spurrcd the
action.
Regardless of the date set for
the bond election, no new build
ing will be available to Tabor
City youngsters before the start
of the 1855 school year. In the
meantime AT least eight claSsc.
will attend school in the Mt. Tab
or Baptist Church. Two of the IL
classes formerly housed in the
burned building have been moved
to the high school.
Also destroyed in the fire wa.
the cafeteria, serving approx
mately 800 students daily. Stu
dents are now required to bring
their lunches. They may purchase
milk under the federally support
ed program through the high
school snack shop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
EARLY Morning Fires Causes
DAMAGES To Strickland Mart

A fire that was discovered
shortly after midnight Monday
caused an estimated $4,000 to
$4,000 damage to stock and
equipment in the Strickland
Super Market on Fifth Street,
across from Prince Brothers
Furniture Company. Jennings
Strickland. owner of the Tabor
City market. said today he could
not give an accurate estimate to
damages suffered to the build
ing.
Two young boys. passing by
the market. discovered the blaze
and sounded the alarm. The fire,
which apparently started in the
storage room to the rear of the
store, was quickly put under
control by the Tabor City Vol
unteer Fire Department.
However, the fire had been
burning for some time, Strick-
land surmised, because goods
near the front of the building
were badly damaged or destroy
ed by the heat or smoke.
Strickland said that his build
ing and equipment were cover
ed by insurance.
will start rebuilding as
soon as the insurance people
give me the go ahead signal"
Strickland said. 81 estimate that
I'll be closed from five to six
weeks, depending upon the time
consumed i'm getting an insur-
ance settlement"
The super market owner said
he did not know what might
have caused the fire. 81 had the
building rewired last February
with what thought was the
best possible equipment" he
said. eff il was not defective
wiring I have no idea what IL
could have been. I left the store
at p. m, Monday"
Strickland said that the great
est damage to equipment was a
large walk freezer, self
service freezer and a display
case.
Strickland commended the
fine work Of the firemen in
bringing the fire under control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Tenton Hinson
Dies Unexpectedly

Trenton HinSon. prominent
farmer of the Oak Dale section
died unexpectedly at his home
Tuesday at 7:20 a. m. Funeral
rites will be held from the Oak
Dale Baptist Church Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. by Rev. T. NJ. Hern
and Rev. Otto Edwards. Burial
will be in the church cemetery
with Masonic rites.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lois Cox Hinson: two sons, Deryl
and Ned of the home: two daugh-
tiers, Miss Celia Hinson and Mrs.
Sammy Coates of Loris: four
brothers, Dewey of Clarendon, F.
f. d.. Lamar of Loris, Layton of
Nichols and Beeman of Darling
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtice
Barrintine of Moultrie, Ga, Mrs.
Vira Stanley of Clarendon, r. F.
D. and Mrs. Carver Cox of route
|, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Woman's Club
Gives Awards

The M. G. Sarvis, Jr. residence
Won the Tabor City Woman's
club cash award in outdoor Chris
mas decorations and the w. o.
Jackson, Jr. home won the door
and window arrangement award.
honorable mention went TO the
'omc of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Counts for outdoor arrangements
md to Mrs. jamie 3. Bells resi-
lCnCc for window and door ar
'angcmcnts. Mrs. Louise X. And
,rson also received honorable
mention for both outdoor and
window arrangements.
The cash awards were $500
each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Tabor City Soldier
Army Graduate

FORT BRAGG, N. c. 49, Army
Sgt. Elton NJ. Fowler, 81. whose
wife, Gloria. and father. Foy D.
Fowler. lives in Tabor City, re-
Gently was graduated from the
Non-CommiSsioned Officer Acad-
envy at Fort Bragg.
a bulldoscr operator in the 8Oth
Engineer Construction Battalion's
Company c, received instruction
IN leadership of units, map read
ing and other military subjects.
Sergeant Fowler, a veteran of
the Korean conflict, entered the
Army in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Peeping Tom Sentenced Six Months

William Ralph Bellamy OF
Chadbourn, II lear old Ecsrc
boy, was found guilty Of peeping
tom charges in Recorders Court
at Whitcville and sentenced to
serve six months on the road. Mt
tice of appeal of the case was
made and Judge Sankey w. Rob-
inson set bond at $500.
The Chadbourn policeman who
testified against Bellamy said the
Negro boy had admitted three in
cidcntS over period of several
months. The youth claimed he had
been shot at" at least once dur
ing the same period. Other Re-
cordcr'S Court action included:
Dave Troy, Chadbourn, pleaded
guilty to no operators license and
improper license plates. Judg-
ment was suspended on payment
Of S25 fine and costs to be taxed
50 court officers fee.
Joseph Lee Became, Nakina,
pleaded guilty to improper park
ing. Judgment was suspended on
payment of costs.
Ruth Brown pleaded guilty TO
simple assault. Judgment was
suspended on payment of $40 fine
and costs.
p. 3. Thompson, Whiteville, was
found guilty of no brakes. Judg-
mcnt was suspended on payment
of costs.
Homer Lee Hinson, Clarendon,
pleaded guilty to driving drunk
on third offenSe and driving
after revocation. A sentence of IL
months on the roads was imposed.
A notice Of appeal was filed and
bond was set at $500.
William Z. Smith, Whiteville,
pleaded guilty TO following too
closely. Judgment was suspended
on payment of costs.
James Russell Hinsor, White
vile, demanded and was granted
a jury trial on charge of driv-
ing drunk.
Willis Moray Burroughs, White
vile, pleaded guilty to speeding.
Judgment was suspended on pay
mcnt of $40 and costs.
Dock Price Harris, Indian Trail,
pleaded guilty to following too
closely. Judgement was suspended
on payment of costs.
Howard Hunt, Fairmont, plead
cd guilty 10 speeding. Judgment
was suspended on payment Of
$40 fine and costs.
Edward Todd, Whitcvillc, plead
cd guilty TO speeding. Judgment
was suspended on payment of Sl4
fine and costs.
Richard Cordcll Bordeaux Del
co, pleaded guilty to speeding.
judgment was suspended on pay
ment of SIS and costs.
Charlie Mack kinlaw, White
vile. pleaded guilty TO speeding.
was suspended on pay
mcnt of S14 fine and costs.
George Downs Carncs, Will
mington. pleaded guilty to speed
ing. Judgment was suspended on
payment Of $40 fine and costs.
william Cleo Gore, Fair Bluff,
pleaded guilty to speeding. Judg-
ment was suspended on payment
of Elm fine and costs.
Charles Herman Cook, pleaded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29

/ guilty to speeding. Judgment was
suspended on pa. 'mert. oF SIS
fine and costs.
Herman Lee Ellis, pleaded gull
ty to failure to stop for a stop
sign. Judgment was suspended on
payment of costs.
John H. Stroud, Tabor City
pleaded guilty TO no operators
| license. Judgment was suspended
on payment of S25 fine and costs
Gardner Garter, Jr., Whiteville
pleaded guilty to speeding. Judg-
ment was suspended on payment
of $40 fine and costs.
Harry w. Howell, ASheville
pleaded guilty TO speeding. Judg-
ment was suspended on payment
of $40 fine and costs.
Van Boston Brown, Jr.. Clark
ton, pleaded guilty 10 speeding
Judgment was suspended on pay
mcnt of So fine and costs,
George Palmer Butler, Wiscon-
sin, pleaded guilty TO speeding.
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment of Sll fine and costs.
Dominic Dcfilippi, Camp Le-
jcune, pleaded guilty to speeding.
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment of Sll fine and costs.
Ebert w. Leonard. Whiteville,
pleaded guilty TO driving drunk.
Judgment was suspended on pay
mcnt of 500 fine and costs.
CarlSton r. Norris, Whiteville,
pleaded guilty TO speeding. Judg-
ment was suspended on payment
of $40 fine and costs.
Joseph E. Powell forfeited a
cash bond of $50 on a charge Of
speeding.
Storkly Odell Sanders forfeited
a cash bond of $50 on a charge
of speeding.
Lacy Carlton Stanley, Jr.,
Whiteville, pleaded guilty to
speeding. Judgment was suspend
ed on payment of Sl4 fine and
costs.
James Robert Spruill, Florence,
forfeited a cash bond of S25 on a
charge of speeding.
Cecil Edison Bass, Lumberton,
pleaded guilty of speeding. Judg-
mcnt was suspended on payment
of $40 fine and costs.
James Clyde Todd. Clarendon,
pleaded guilty to speeding. Judg-
mcnt was suspended on payment
of $40 fine and costs.
J. ID. Beck, Clarendon, pleaded
guilty TO speeding. judgment was
suspended on payment of 50 court
officers fee and costs.
James Bollen chatham, Loris.
pleaded guilty to failure to stop
for a stop sign. Judgment was
suspended on payment of costs.
Dewitt Lotion Cromartie, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, pleaded guilty to speed
ing. Judgment was suspended on
of $40 fine and costs.
Willie Davis, Whiteville plead
cd guilty TO no lights. Judgment
was suspended on payment of
costs.
Calvin Jones. Whiteville, plead
ed guilty to no tail lights and no
lights after sunset.
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment Of costs.
Dorty Macon, Claremont, N. H.,
Continued on Page Two)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Mystery Farm Winners

Mystery Farm winners for last
week were Fred Jernigan of Tab
or City, Carl Stephens Of Claren-
don and Miles Williams of Clar-
endon.
The farm, No. Is in a series is
owned by Don Ayers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-29
Commissioners Approve $3.50, 900 School Bond Issue
Tabor City Building Largest Single
Project Under Consideration By Board

The need of school building added
nope this
called for S750OO0 bond issue
Inc commissioners directed the to
with W. Easternng,
mission in Raleigh application approval the issuance
school building bonds in the capital outlay
the schools in the
The biggest hunk the be
Tabor City to replace the lOlasom building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
DELEGATES GO TO
DAYTON CONVENTION

East Cleveland will send the fol-
lowing representatives to til e
P.T.A. State Convention in Day
ton, October II, IL and 18th.
East Cleveland Council: Mrs. L.
Benjamin, President; Mrs. Robert
Weiss, Vice President.
Chambers: Mrs. George White,
President; Mrs. Ralph MacEach-
ron Vice President.
Rozelle: Mrs. L. r. Donovan.
Prospect: Mrs. Harry Kama
stab, President; Mrs. Roy Iden,
Vice President;
Caledonia: Mrs. John Drake,
President; Mrs. Walter Stephans,
Vice President.
Superior: Mrs. Maurice Barnes,
President; Mrs. r. T. MacNamara.
Kirk: Mrs. Sterling Parker,
President; Mrs. Budd Andrews,
Vice President.
Mayfair: Mrs. Arthur Madison,
President; Mrs. John Schultz,
Vice President.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Wedding4
Raymond Clayton

Wedding vows were exchanged
between Jean Carol Clayton, of
Willowick, and Arthur Vernon
Raymont, of East Cleveland, last
Saturday, in an afternoon cere-
mony at Shore Haven Lutheran
Church, Euclid.
Rev. Robert Schmidt, pastor of
Bethel Lutheran Church, Willo-
wick, conducted the ceremony, per-
formed before an altar banked
wit h white gladioli, chrysanthe-
NUNS and snapdragons, with pot
ted ferns setting the background.
Branched candelabra, tied W t h
large white ribbon bows, graced
each side of the altar.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eberly Clayton, of 415 E.
324th St., was given in marriage
by her father. Her bouffant-skirted
floor-length gown was of chantilly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

lace over satin and tulle. A crown
of Chantilly lace, sprinkled with
seed pearls, held the fngertip veil.
She carried white roses and steph-
anotis, arranged with variegated
ivy.
Ruth Clayton was maid of honor
for her sister. She wore a baller-
ina-length gown of burnt orange
crystalette.
Bridesmaids were Doris and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Parents Night At
Kirk Junior High

has the same class for its three
years at Kirk, students reporting
in at given time each day.
Then will follow the days
schedule with refreshments being
served in the cafeteria at "lunch
period. During this period a
brief welcome will be given by
Sterling Parker, the Kirk P.T.A.
president and DR.. Myers will also
extend greeting.
Each parent will receive the
schools leaflet giving Home Study
information and suggestions how
they can help the pupil to do bet
ter studying at home.
Room Mothers who will be room
hostesses at the Parents Night
are:
7B-Mrs. Alonzo Newton, Room
lis; Mrs. John Eastburn, Room
1874; Mrs. George Stroud, Room
312; Mrs. J. A. Harshaw, Room
122; Mrs. Harold Arnold, Room
103; Mrs. Kenneth Marvin, Room
205; Mrs. N. o. Heimerdinger,
Room 211; and Mrs. VIM. Gold
berg, Room Ill.
302; Mrs. Leonard Hagan, Room
116; Mrs. Bruno Mitchell, Room
7A-Mrs. H. L. Jenkins, Room
$40; and Mrs. Leonard Tanenbaum,
Room 206.
8B-Mrs. Clarence Parish, Room
305; Mrs. Jacob Widrich, Room
112; Mrs. Mckee, Room 203; Mrs.
Harold Klug, Room 105; Mrs. Max
Bloomfield, Room 1O6; Mrs. John
Feagler, Room "a; Mrs. Paul Owen,