davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CAMERA CLUBS

OSD Camera Club will open
the fall season with an outing
and box supper at Great Falls,
Va, Thursday. For tickets, in
terested members will call
Mike Vespole LII. 6-5650 Elk.
478).
FOto- Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
YMCA at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. James r. Burress to lead
discussion of print and process
ing problems.
Fot0-Craft Club will launch
its beginners course at 8 pm.
Thursday with an introduction
to photography, including a
review of historical develop
ments, application to daily life,
camera construction and OPP
Grafton, dark room equipment
and camera types.
National Photographic So
ciety's monochrome division
will meet at 8:l5 pm. We'd
nesday in the Natural History
Building at Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Talk,
Newspaper Photography" by
Hugh Miller Of Washington
Post-Times Herald. P r n t
competition, Sports and Ac-
ton" Merit awards at last
monochrome meeting: Paul
Enrich, Byron Hale and Hay
den Estey.
Old Dominion Camera Club
will hold a color slide session
Tuesday. 8 pm, 3l3 North
Glebe road; speaker and crit
les, Albert Merritt, Navy TECH
nologist. Members to submit
slides. Last meeting honors:
First, Eugene Thompson; tie
for second, Everett johnson
and Grayce Wheeler.
Washington Chapter Of So
ciety of Photographic Engi-
neers will be conducted
through the Kodak Processing
Laboratory Inc. 1850 Oakie
street NE. tomorrow at 8 pm.
Facilities for processing color
film will be viewed. with guides
attending. and questions will
be answered on processing and
mounting. The usual dinner
will not be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Gambrills State Park, Fred
erick, Md. Picnic and donation
auction.
MONDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Michi-
gan avenue NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 7:30
pm, Hyattsville Public Lii
braFy, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2OI7
I street NV. Special auction
Of Latin American material.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
ton. Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Branch
Library, Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV. w.
j. Eek will discuss "Ships on
Stamps"
Silver Spring PhiIatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Building,
$500 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md. Edgar C. Jewell
will discuss Maryland Pre-
cancels"
Greater Wheaton Stamp
Club, $3.50 pm, home of Frank
Hayes, 1908 Dawson avenue,
Wheaton, Md.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Colonial Virginia

In 1907. under the sponsor
ship of the London Company,
los hardy souls founded at
jamestown the first permanent
English settlement within the
present United States.
However, it was not until
1772 that England struck a
coin for Virginia. In fact, the
half-penny of that year is the
only coin ever struck by the
Crown for any Of the original
colonies. 1t bears a portrait of
George III on the diverse, and
a shield Of arms. date and the
word Virginia on the reverse.
AS in most of the colonies,
barter was one of the prin-
cipal methods of transacting
business in Virginia. The As
sembly made tobacco the only
legal currency in 1912. How
ever, wampum was also used as
money until it was specifically
outlawed in 1861
Despite the fact that he led
a successful revolution against
the Crown, George Washing
ton had many admirers in
England. Some of them had
coins struck with his portrait.
Many of these were sent to
Virginia and were readily &C
cepted as money. There are
several varieties of the WASH
ington Cent" some showing
him in uniform, others in a
draped bust effect.
Before the settlement of
Jamestown Sir Walter Raleigh
had sent a group of colonists
to Roanoke Island in 1887. It
was here that Virginia Dare
was born, the first child of
English parents. The colonists
later disappeared in what re-
mains one of the great I'M
solved mysteries of American
history.
In 1887 the United States
issued a half-dollar celebrat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Corresponding values for the
Meteorological Org a n ization
show weather elements (illus-
trated) and weather instru-
mentS.
NORTH BORNEO - Four
stamps will be released No
vember l to commemorate
the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the old Chartered
Company. Designs, all with
pictorial subjects from the
company's stamps, are 10 cents,
Borneo Railway, 1902; Is cents,
native prahu dllustrated); IS
cents, Mount Kinabalu, and
81, arms of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography
The Smithsonian Tnetffutfou

Fall inevitably brings the
blush Of color to park, garden
and countryside and along
with it the usual crowds of
camera fans bent on taking
color pictures.
1t used to be that color
photography required costly
cameras and considerable ex-
perience to insure good results.
But now just about every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY MARGARET L. FISHER


Competition for club titles
continues apace. Last week the
Arlington Bridge Club and the
Goren School named open
pair champions. Also. Mont
gomery County Duplicate
Bridge Club announced the
1856 team champions. This
coming Saturday Walsh Club
bers begin their open pair
championship bout, Rita Levi
and c. M. Walker defending.
The event is open to members
only.
With 20 pairs participating
In the two-session event, Mrs.
John r. Seal and Arther E.
Lane were winners of the Ar
lington title last Saturday
night. Their score Of 1870 led
runners-up Col. and Mrs. James
M. Rhodes by IL match points.
Others in third through sixth
position: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
B. Rintels, Gale Allen-John
Holman, Mai. and Mrs. Will
liam Hume. respectively.
Marie Janinek and Frank
Kilgore topped So pairs COM
peting through the two-session
play last Sunday for the Goren
championship. They are the
first to receive the newly
awarded Lucille Wooley
Trophy. With 27l points, they
led runners-up Mrs. Virginia
Dye and Mathew Solomon by
91a points. Others ranking,
respectively, in the honor di-
vision were Mrs. John r. Seal
Jose Pinto, Mrs. Eva Barsis-
Eugene B. Tryck, Sumner Bill
ley-Ervin Kenison, r. Shankle-
Richard Long.
Competition for the Mont
gomery foursome title ended
last Tuesday night in favor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Engleman,
Rose Lieberman and Mrs. Hat
tie Arnold. The new champs.
first session leaders also won
80 of the So matches. Run
ner-up team comprised Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs.
Dorothy Poppleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilmer Bortz, who trailed
by two board. In third spot
were DR.. Willie Smith. DR..
Paul Malloy. DR.. and Mrs. R.
w. Bates.
Washington Bridge League
Twelve players upped their
master point ranking by win
ming at the Washington Bridge
League duplicate last Wednes-
day: DR.. w. S. Benedict illel
r. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than B. RintelS (Section Al;
Mrs. Mia Talbot Harold Dahl
beck, Wilma Prettyman~
Charles c. johnson (Section
b; Frank Hoadley-Don Far
well. Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
Stuart Dunlop (Section c.
In runnerup position: Mrs.
Hazel Loftin-Mrs. Rose Robins,
Marvin Wofsey-A. H. Fribourg,
Vivian Lea Hall Madalyn
Burke, Mrs. Harriet Hodges
Jose Pinto, Mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Dr. Leroy Robins, John
w. Thomas-Gunther Ruff.
Reminder to WBL members:
Sunday, october 81. is the date
for the annual Schwartz Cup
contest, popular two-session
open par event sponsored by
the WIZ Women's Auxiliary
for benefit of the Crippled
Children'S Hospital.
Other Bridge News
Federal Bridge League last
Monday began its annual team
play, IA foursomes participant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NUMISMATIC NOTES

This Is one of a series of
authoritative articles on coins
and paper money prepared for
The Star BY members of the
Washington NumiSmGtic So
ciety:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
By BELMONT FAIRIES

Postage stamps will serve as
a symbol of regional unity for
the second time this year when
the five Northern" countries
issue stamps of a common de-
sign on october 80.
The six nations of the Eu-
ropean Coal and Steel Com
munity-France, Belgium. the
Netherlands, Italy, West Ger
many and Luxembourg-re-
leased a total of 10 stamps Of
the Europa design on Septem-
Der is.
The Northern group-Den-
mark, Finland, Iceland, Nor
way and Sweden-chose the
annually-observed Day of the
North for the release Of their
stamps.
The design by the Danish
artist Viggo Bang shows five
flying swans, q reference to
Hans Hartvig Seedorf Peder-
sens poem, "Svanerne fra
Norden" c'Swans From the
North").
The engraving was by Sven
Ewert. Unlike the Europa
stamps, which were prepared
independently by each nation
from a single design. the Nor
den stamps were all produced
at the same printing works.
Values correspond to the
domestic and foreign letter
rates for each country except
Finland, which is using the
postcard and domestic letter
rate. The colors are red and
blue respectively.
First day covers Of the
Nassau Hall stamp totaled
350,756. The Princeton IN. j.
post Office sold 1855 stamps
for $34,336.68.
New Issues
ARGENTINA-A 1-peso CIV
cents) airmail stamp was
issued September 30 to convey
the gratitude of the children Of
Argentina to the people Of the
world for the help provided
during the recent polio
epidemic. H. @. Spanton re-
ports from Buenos Aires The
large, deep plum color stamp
shows the infant Christ from
Leonardo Da Vinci's Madonna
Of the Rocks"
JAPAN-Two different 5-yen
stamps will be issued October
% for the National Athletic
Meet. One shows a boy doing
a running broad jump. the
other girls playing basketball.
For Stamp Hobby Week a
l0-yen stamp to be released
November will be based on a
print by the ukiyoe artist Sha-
raku of a noted Kabuki actor,
Ichikawa Ebizo.
On November 8 a 10-yen
stamp showing a climber gaz-
ing at Mount Manaslu will be
issued to commemorate the
conquest Of the peak by a
japanese expedition.
SAAR - Three semipostals
will be released October 20
with a surcharge for the re-
construction Of monuments
destroyed during the war. All
picture the Winterberg Mon
ument in Saarbruecken. Values
are 5 plus 2 francs green, IL
plus 3 red-violet and Is plus s
brown.
The annual Volkshilfe char
ity semipostals to be issued
early in December will again
reproduce three famous paint
ings: La Belle Ferroniere,"
attributed to Leonardo da Vim
CT. "Saskia" by Rembrant and
a detail from THE Van Ber-
chem Family" by the Flemish
painter Frans Floris.
AUSTRALIA-Four Olympic
stamps will be released Octo-
Der 81. with a 4-pence value TO
meet increased postal rates re-
placing the ga pence previ-
ously announced. The 4-pence
carmine and 71a-pence blue
were recess-printed by the
Note Printing Branch, Com
monwealth Bank Of Australia.
xym HwKmugmnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

arrangements. Care should be
taken to use the softer pastel
shades as much as possible and
to avoid clashing colors in any
composition. Those who are
uncertain as 10 what colors 90
well together should refer 70
color advertisements IN the
slick magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NEWS
Five Northern Nations
Issue Same Stamp

of the Albert Thomas Monu-
ment in Geneva, and the 20
and go centimes and 2-franc
values picture symbols Of in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

(CrotDn Agents.
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Four new bicolor postage due
stamps were placed in use
September /. Denominations
are 0.20, 0.40. O.80 and 100.
The monetary unit is the New
Taiwan Dollar, worth about
4 cents U. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

The l-shilling, with a view
Of Collins street. Melbourne,
was produced In four-color
photogravure by Harrison q
Sons. London. The Swiss firm
Of Courvoisier used four-color
photogravure 10 print the q
shilling stamp (illustrated)
with its view Of Melbourne.
Pictorial cancellations will
be available at 81 temporary
post Offices during the olympic
Games at Melbourne Noyem-
Der % TO December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Have You Seen Grace? Grace Kelly
Prince Rainier Wedding Iesue Complete
Set Of postage Is yours, included IN
Monaco Collection with Giant Historical
Set portrayinR Washington, Lincoln,
monds TriAngles Saints. Helicopters etc
Altogether with 40 Pare stamp DietiOn-
airy for only Csc to INTRODUCES our bar
gain APPROVAL.
STkMpEx co sox l7.As vfhi,. plo;o. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Bissesf Clothing Event Of the
Year and Still Coins Sfronq!

Your opportunity Of the year purchase these celebrated
suits and coats at savings of $40 to SOS each one You'll find
wide color range char tones medium shades of grey blue
and brown The sizes from regulars shorts and longs in
suits and coats to extra longs sou pories short outs and
long stouts the suits Still plenty choose
Hecht Co. Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

january tUIsife shirt sale!
brOadcIOthS and OrfOrdS
Time to stock up these lustrous hardwearing N IN
shirts at stable savings Sanforized, Of eOO
mercerzed, combed yarns, they come in button
down. spread and fused collars and with French
or barrel cuffs Sizes IA to IT,
FurntshinoS-Sheet Washington, Spring
PARKingon
$40 to 1880 famous felt hats
Narrow-brim back bows, widebrim side bows in ~ m
medium light weights. Char tones and medium "O'
shades Sizes e7s to IN including long ovals.
Mems Hats Washington Street Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

A. OF just something different; you
create in your home new mood in
y food with Chun King Cantonese Style
Dinners They're frozen; you Just heat and
Serve them, each on its own aluminium foil tray.
An exotic meal-the kind served in fine
Americana Oriental restaurants-for each
divider tray brings you three of the most
popular Oriental foods. First, there are:
Egg ROIIs-the traditional
Oriental appetizer
Called Chun-G urn by the Chinese. these are
a real delicacy Chun King makes them from
a rich mixture of shrimp. meat. vegetables
and fresh eggs. wrapped in tissue thin pastry
and fried Uispy brown.
Chicken Almond Chop Suey is the main dish
Chun King uses good-sized pieces of tender
chicken along with almonds and Oriental
vegetables in luscious chicken broth. And,
to round out the meal, there's big helping
of Oriental tVkite Tice--the tender, fluffy kind.
meal like this would take hours to fix at
home. 1t would be quite costly if eaten out.
yet this complete Chun King Oriental Dinner
is in the same price range with ordinary tray
meals.
Wonderful to have on hand
For unexpected guests. or when you want to
set new mood in food for the family. Chun
Kings Cantonese Style Dinner is the perfect
answer. So add Chun Kings new frozen dinner
to your shopping list now.
Chun King offers five frozen foods!
Chun King has four other frozen foods you'll
be happy to serve. Ckwn King Cantonese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Lovely Nylons Offered by
Chun Kins at a Bis Saving

Now you can get pair and spGre-the
equivalent of 3 pair in wearing time-of lovely,
sheer nylon Capri hose for only SIPS and
label from any one of Chm Kings fire de-
licious frozen foods
Made by famous maker from finest quality
nylon. these hose are 81 gauge, Is denier and
come in the seasons newest shade -BeigetOne.
Regular $375 retail value. this means the big
saving Of $3.50 for you. There's handy order
form in each package of Chun Kings frozen
foods. So buy your favorite and order your
hose right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
NEWEST FROz EN-
Dinner IS 81 y,
ORIENTAL! - 8
Chun Kings Cantonese Style Dinner on a tray
lets YOU set a new mood in food at home

Shrimp Egg Rolls These are the same delicious
Egg Rolls that come in the new frozen dinner.
As versatile as a sandwich. these Egg Rolls
are grand for party refreshments. quick
lunches, or as a main dish for dinner Then
there's Chm Kirg Chicken Chou Mein (for q,
Chicken Chou Mein with Crisp Noodles, and
Shrimp Chou Mein Try them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
C1tlDN
KING
FOOD FOR
THOUGHT

II a man does not receive guests at
home. he win meet very few hosts
abroad.
Listen to Arthur Godfrey take it
Cantoneasy on Godfrey Time,
CHS radio. on alternate Tuesdays
and Fridays each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Make East Meet West
for New Flavors

Team up the Oriental foods (which you'll find
in Chun Kings Menu Magic Bazaar with
everyday American favorites and you'll have
lots Of exciting eating for your family and
guests.
Bean Sprouts and Bamboo Shoots give
gourmet touch and taste to tossed salads.
casserole dishes. creamed foods. They add
fresh interest to hot consomme and chicken
broth. They turn plain omelet or scrambled
eggs into something very special. And Chun
King Bean Sprouts, in place Of cabbage. make
wonderfully different 'ooleslaw"
Soya Sauce and Brown Sauce: Use both in
your own homemade Chop Suey". The CON-
bination win enhance the flavor And see what
a delightful flavor lift these sauces give to
stews. caSserOles. gravieS. and salad dressings.
Just drop or two-that's all it takes.
Chun King Chop Suey Vegetables and Water
Chestnuts: In each can of these you get
variety Of unusual vegetables. Use them for a
de luxe version Of your own Chop Suey".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ten, from Oriental stores in big
citiesor from mail order concerns.
Or make your own. Your library
has books that will show you how.
Fans-Buy them also, or make
your own. As table decorations,
especially center pieces, they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Oriental Decor
for Parties

Make your next dinner party
CANTONESE. Chun Kings
frozen or canned foods will solve
your menu problem. And a gay
and glamorous atmosphere will
come from Oriental decorating
items and accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

be most effective And the girls will love them
for favors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Look for this colorful display piece at your
food store! 1t locates complete line of
Americana Oriental canned and bottled foods.
Foods for quick. economical meals and ingre-
dents for your own Oriental recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
James N. North,


NEW YORK, Oct. II R.--
James M. North, 20, editor OF
the Fort Worth tTex.) Star
Telegram and a director of the
Associated Press. died yesterday
He entered New York Hospital
Saturday. interrupting a COM
bined busineSs-pleasure trip to
New York. On Sunday he suf-
fered a stroke.
Mr.. North was one of the first
newspaper executives to recog-
nize the value of comic strips.
A graduate of the University
of Texas, he worked briefly for
the Sherman TEX Democrat.
The rest of his life was spent
with the Star-Telegram.
In 1908 he became managing
editor of the Star at the age of
%, and became editor of the
Star Telegram in 1923. after the
Stars merger with the Tele-
gram.
At his death bed were his wife
and his only son, Phil r. North,
executive editor of the STAR
Telegram.
Mr.. North's death was the
second in the top executive staff
of the STAR Telegram in a little
more than year. Anon Carter,
publisher, and. like Mr.. North.
a civic leader. died June 25, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Lawrence Corbett,
Ex-Chief Clerk in
Alexandra Firm

Lawrence w. Corbett, 65, a
resident of Alexandria for 81
years. died Monday at his home
In Salana Beach, Calf. where he
had lived since 1858. Mr.. Corbett
retired several years ago as chief
clerk of the Fruit Growers Ex-
press in Alexandria, after 80
years with the company.
He was active in the Knights
Of Columbus Of Alexandria and
the State. and served as grand
knight Of Fitzgerald Council in
Alexandria, and district deputy
of the State Council. He also
was active in the American Le-
gion and the Holy Name Society.
Memorial services will be held
tonight in his honor at Fitzgerald
Council.
Requiem mass will be offered
in st. James Catholic Church,
San Diego. tomorrow at 10 am.
Burial will be at the Fort Rose
Cross National Cemtery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Mrs. LA. Tobinski,
Wife of Ex-Guurd

Mrs. LadislauS A. Tabinski, 81
native of Washington, died
Monday night of a heart attack
at Garfield Hospital. She had
had heart condition for some
time.
Mrs. Tabinski lived at 121 Rit-
tenhouSe street NV. Her hus-
band was in charge of police at
the National Geological Park for
more than 20 years before re-
tirement.
The former Erminia SINH, she
was the daughter of the late
Lorenzo and Jane Normile SINH.
Mr.. SINH was a restauranteur.
Mrs. Tabinski attended st.
Cecelia's Academy. Except for a
brief period after her marriage.
she was lifelong resident of
Washington.
She was a member of the
sodality of Nativity Catholic
Church, 5000 Georgia avenue
NV.
Surviving are her husband and
three sons and three daughters:
Joseph, of the home address;
Horace, 1923 Utah avenue NV;
Albert. serving with the Army in
Germany; Mrs. Beatrice Goley,
122 Van Buren, street NV; Mrs.
Gladys Ellis. 1877 Argyle street,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Emilia
Zaciewski. l0317 Cherry Tree
lane. Silver Spring. Fourteen
grandchildren also survive.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. Friday at Nativity
Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Woodmen

Continued from page II
the welcome address at the af-
ternOon session at the WoOdmen
Hall. Congressman c. r. Jonas
will bring the welcome address
at the evening meeting at the
VFW Hall.
Following the banquet meeting
the delegates and guests will re-
turn to the Woodmen Hall for a
dance. Music will be by Fred Hines
and his band.
The program schedule for the
Log Rolling Convention, afternoon
and evening sessions, follows:
WOW HALL, 400 PM.
Call to order - Carl McCracken
president, of Waynesville.
Opening ode.
Invocation - Rev. Raymus Hill
lard. district chaplain, of Hender-
Sonville
Welcome Address Pat j. Buck
ley. Jr., Mayor Pro Tenn of Lin
colnton.
Response - G. N. Pilkenton of
Lenoir.
Appointment of committees,
recognition of guests. reports of
camps and field men; remarks by
Nick T. Newberry, state manager;
Benediction - w. A. Short, state
chaplain, Salisbury.
Announcements.
VFW HALL, 700 PM.
ToaStmaster - Darlington T
Hill, Wadesboro.
America.
Invocation - Rev. Floyd Willis
Lincolnton.
Dinner.
Welcome Address, Hon. Char
les Il. Jonas, U. S. Congressman,
10th North Carolina District.
ResponSe-H Hiram Melvin, Char
lotte.
Entertainment - by Pantomine
club of Lenoir KiwaniS club
Recognition of guests and Off
GERS Mrs. Ethel Donaldson, state
manager. Woodmen circle.
Recognition of guests and Off
GERS Nick T. Newberry, S t a
manager, WOW.
Introduction Of guest speaker -
Charles A. Hines, Greensboro.
Address - Hon. Farrar New
berry, former president, Wood
men of the World, Omaha, Ne
braSka.
Dance 900 pm. till? Music
by Fred Hines and Band, at WOW
Hall.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
District officers are: Carl Nc
Cracken of Waynesville. president
William Martin of Hendersonville
advisor lieutenant: Roy Whitaker
Of Forest City, banker; Carmie
Davis of LincOlntOn, escort; Albert
Gillian of ASheville, watchman,
Frank Johnson of Mall Spring
sentry: Frank Smith of Lenoir
secretary: James Killian, Hickory
Ralph McMurry, Shelby, J. 1
Ayers, Brevard. auditor (s); Rev
Raymus Hillard Of Hendersonville
chaplain; Clyde Rayb urn OF
Glenwood, publicity chairman.