davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Washington
Club Scene
OfReception

HunCreoS OF members OF
the Washington Club came
out yesterday for their seth
annual New Years Day re-
ception in the handsome club
house on Dupont Circle.
Guests moved up the cir
cular marble stairway to mu-
sic by a stringed trio and
were received in the second
floor drawing room by club
officers.
Heading the receiving line
was Mrs. Raymond Winston
Barry. president: assisted by
Mrs. Samuel McElroy Bur-
CESS II. and Mrs. Marjorie
Shand Kaiser, vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Frank M. Settler.
treasurer. and Mrs. William
r. Smedberg. jr.. secretary.
Other members Of the
Board in the receiving line
were: Mrs. Glen NJ. Vickery.
Mrs. Samuel r. Broadbent.
Mrs. Charles Wallace Collins.
Mrs. James Shera Montgom-
cry. Mrs. Burton w. Rich
wine. Mrs. Harry Y. Saint.
Mrs. Garden F. Warner. Mrs.
John L. Steinbarger. Mrs.
Thomas Poole and Mrs. O.
Louis Weller. jr.
The clubrooms were taste
fully decorated throughout
with traditional Christmas
colors by Mrs. Wilbur Col
Inns and Mrs. Needham c.
Turnage whose gardens pro-
vide flowers during the year.
which they grow. present and
arrange for the club.
Past Presidents Mrs. ABB
SALON. Waller, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin presided at the
tea and coffee urns and the
two silver punch bowls had
chairmen Of standing COM
mittees presiding as hostesses.
Mrs. Edsen Alden Edsen
as chairman Of the Hospi-
tally Committee arranged
the many details Of the re-
ception. Assisting her were
members Of her committee:
Mrs. H. Fairfield Butt III,
Mrs. william Bradford. Mrs.
william p. Crismond, Mrs.
Frederick Dorman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Harper. Mrs. Charles
hammond. Mrs. Rufus Roll.
Mrs. Delos Smith. Mrs.
Simon Skeels, Mrs. Arthur
Vennell and Mrs. George
Wooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
DianeScrivenerP Presented
At Small Tea Dance

Guests included many Of the
seasons debutantes and their
escorts.
The debutante received
guests with her parents.
wearing a French blue satin
gown with an off-the- Shoul-
der neckline and boufant
skirt. She carried q bouquet
Of sweetheart roses and lilies
Of the valley. Her mother
wore q champagne-colored
satin sheath dress and COR
sage Of miniature orchids to
match.
Diane Is O graduate Of
Holton-Arms and is current
~ a freshman at Rollins COL
lege in Winter Park. Fla. Her
hobbies include water skiing,
horseback riding and dogs.
Among those present for
the debut patty were DANES
i5-year-old twin sister and
brother. Mimi. a student at
National Cathedral. and
Tony. who attends Alice Deal.
Mimi wore q frock with q
white bodice and black or
CANA skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Debutante
Bows at
Reception

Miss Marilyn Dannelis
eimms was presented 70 90
eiety ct . New Years Day
reception yesterday given b.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Harper simms. In
their North Arlington homo.
The pretty brownette debu-
tante 10 . graduate Of WASH
ington and Lee where she
was Q cheer leader and meme
Der Of the French Honor So
ciety. She Is Q freshman II
Bucknell University.
For yesterdays reception
the Simms' home was dec
Grated In Christmas colors
and green's. Dannelle wore q
dark blue taifeta dress Of
ballerina length for the oc-
casion and carried . ANAL
bouquet 81 tiny red roses.
Her mother chose . short
frock Of black failie and wore
. corsage Of red roses.
The debutante also was
presented at the Holly BAH
given by the Arlington As
semhly last week in the Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Miss Diane Elizabeth Scriv-
ener was presented to WASH
ington society yesterday by
her parents. Mrs. Baltz Scriv-
ener and Mr.. Samuel Scriv-
ener. jr.. at a small tea dance
in the 1925 r Street Club.
Diane is q fifth-generation
Washingtonian. granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. Edward c. Baltz
and Mrs. Katherine Baltz
a and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Scrivener. sr.
The club was beautifully
decorated for the occasion
In flowers appropriate to the
holiday season and Sidney
led his orchestra for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Home for Vacation

Home for the holidays is
Mr.. B. Frank Cooling. III.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank
lin Cooling. Mr.. Cooling grad
uated from Calvin Coolidge
High School, where he par
tlcipated In football and
tarck, and is now majoring In
history and political science
at Rutsers University in New
Brunswick, N. J. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Leaves for Liberia

Mrs. George A. Padmore.
wife Of the Liberian Ambas-
sador TO the United States
was TO leave by plane satur.
day for Monrovia. Liberia. on
. three or four-week trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
SALE
Implanted Furniture
B.88 ca.
rs so cosy and fun too to point stain lacquer the

IT'S cosy and fun too to paint stain lacquer these
useful pieces of knoty pine woods They pesondd and
reody for your brush spoy oun Have "dotyouer night
and how eosed you with the storage chest for toys
onoher bookcase for those additions your Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Mrs. r. {. Somers,
CopitoI Native

MRS. p. Eugene somers. 81.
a native OF Washington. died
Monday al the National In
stiutes Of Health.
MRS. somers lived at 5e0s
Admission road, Bethesda. and
was active In the wynsate Ele-
mentary school Parent-Teach-
ers Association.
The former Gail Tyler Koss.
MRS. somers was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Flavelle
Koss Of 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. she was a graduate
OF Woodrow Wilson High
School and George Washing
ton University. where she was
a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Besides her husband and par
ents. she Is survived by four
children. Michael. Mary Kath-
leen. Robert and Julia.
Services we're TO be held this
morning at the Robert A. Pun
phrey funeral home in Bethes-
da. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Harold H. Luyine,
So, Dentist Here
For lo Years

DR.. Harold H. Lavine. So. a
dentist here for longer than y19
years, died Monday in the
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai after a short illness.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y.
DR.. Lavine lived at 65l2 Queens
Chapel road in Hyattsville. He
received his bachelor and
master degrees in law from
George Washington University
and his dental degree from the
University of Maryland. He was
q son of the late Rabbi and
Mrs. Maurice Lavine Of the
District.
Besides his wife. Ida. Of the
home address, DR.. Lavine leaves
a daughter. Miriam. and a son.
Robert, also Of the home ad-
dress; three sisters, Miss Anne
M. Lavine and Miss Bessie r.
Lavine, both Of 1924 Thirty
fourth street. Mount Rainier,
and Miss Estelle Lavine. l445
Otis place NV. and two BROTH
ers, oscar. of 410l Underwood
street, University Park, Md and
Leonard L., 1901 Forty-third
avenue, Colmar Manor, Md.
Services were held yesterday
in. the Goldberg funeral home,
42i7 Ninth street NV, with
burial in the District of Column
bia Lodge Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
John Kelley 88, Served
Nine Treasury Secretaries

bilitles was the supervision Of
aside mandatory retirement At
70 by an executive order.
Among Mr.. Kieley's response
the Departments conscience
fund" composed Of money from
anonymous donors who had
cheated the Government IN one
way or another and were MAKE
ing restitution.
Mr.. Kelley retired after 81
years service. Born IN Rhine
elf. N. y. he was 4 member
OF the Washington Council Of
the Knights Of Columbus for
SO years.
Mr.. Kelley Ia survived by his
wife, the former Mary WEIGH
Of the home address: two sis
terra. Mss Jane Kelley Of New
York City. and Mrs. John New
man Of Rhinebeck. N. Y.
He also Is survived by 9
nephew here. James =. Kelley
OF 5l2i Chevy Chase park
way NV.
Mass win be said at $50 am
tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament at
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. with burial IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

1916 TO the House Of Delegates.
where he served until 1920.
Justice Hudgins was elected
Judge Of the saith circuit CHali-
fax, Lunenberg and Mecklen-
burg Countless In 1926 and
served until his elevation TO
the State Supreme Court. His
% years on the high court are
a record for modern times.
Church Leader
For many years he was a
leader of the Baptist Church
In Virginia.
He held academic, law and
doctorate degrees from the Uni
versity Of Richmond and had
served on the university's board
Of trustees. as well as on the
Fork Union Military Academy
board.
After his graduation from
Richmond he taught school for
a time. In 1924. he was a dele
gate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in New York
He is survived by his widow
the former Miss Lucy Morton
of Charlotte County. and two
sons, Delegate Edward M. Hud-
gins Of Chesterfield County and
Navy Comdr. William H. Hud-
gins. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

John Kelley. confidential
aide 70 nine Secretaries Of the
Treasury. died Monday At his
home At the Kenmore Apart
ments. He was SO.
Mr., Kelley was associated
for several years with Arthur
Brisbane ON New York news
papers before joining the stan
OF Senator Mark Hanna. Re-
publican Of Ohio. He went 20
the Treasury Department In
1907 after service In the State
Department.
Mr.. Kelley handled connden-
tlal matters for Treasury Sec
retaries George d. Cortelyou
and Franklin McVeagh. and
was designated private secre-
tary by William q. McAdoo In
1908. He served Secretaries
Carter Glass. d. =. Houston
and Andrew w. Mellon In this
capacity. before being named
assistant to the secretary by
Ogden Mills.
He served william II. Wood
In and Henry Morgenthau be-
fore retiring In 1870 because Of
m health. although In his case,
President Roosevelt had set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Brig. Gen. Joseph w.
Beacham, an Army officer for
90 years and President Eisen-
bowers football coach ct West
Point. died Monday in Walter
Reed Hospital. He was "a.
Recalling the football days
Of the Cadet Eisenhower. Gen.
Beacham once said: HE had
q lot of promise. He needed q
little seasoning but he would
have been All-American If he
hadn't hurt his knee"
The two men met for the
first time since West Point days
in 1853 when President and
Mrs. Eisenhower entertained
sick and disabled veterans and
service personnel at the White
House. The Presidents most
enthusiastic greeting was for
the retired general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

New York, N. Y. Especial -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
nent" was reported and veri-
fed by Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
10 make such astonishing state
nents as "piles have ceased TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
soras Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use OF
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret Is
a new healing substance bio
Dyne" - the discovery Of a
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in sNppositoFyor ONT
meMt form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation II
ointment with special apph-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
.Rsx. 2. s. Pat. OF;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Mrs. Luskey.7 rs,
Loymon Member
Of Fronciscons

MRS. Helen McAlllsier Luakey.
70. a member Of the Third Or
der Of 81. Francis Al the Fran
ciscan Monastery here. died on
Sunday.
Born IN Washington. mrs.
Luskey was valedietofian Of her
graduating class at st. cecilia's
Academy In 1907. She had bean
married 50 years.
Mrs. Luskey was a member
Of the Blessed Mother sodallty
at 81. Peters Parish. Second
and C streets Sc. Her mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ooh, brother. are you as
tough as you used to be2" he
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Justice Hudgins Dies;
Speeded Virginia Cases

CHASE CITY. Va. July 30
tP,.-Edward W. Hudgins. 7s.
who gained national recognition
for his work IN speeding up the
States legal procedure during
his II years as virginia's Chief
Justice. Is dead.
The veteran iurist was
stricken yesterday at his home
here. Friends said Justice
Hudgins had not been IN good
heelth for several months.
Funeral services win be held
81 II am. tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church here. with burial
IN Woodland Cemetery.
Justice Hudgins viii be sue
ceeded by Justice John W. Eg-
gleston. ~. OF Norfolk, under a
state constitution provision that
the senior member OF the State
Supreme Court In point Of serv-
ice serves as chief justice. jus
tice Eegleston viii preside for
the nrst time when the court
convenes In Stanton Septem-
Der 8.
Justice 20 Years
Justice Hudgins' death ended
q long career Of public service.
climaxed by % years on the
State Supreme Court. He was
named 10 the high court In
1880 when that body's men,
bership was expanded from I'VE
TO seven. lie became chief
justice In l947 after the death
Of Chief Justice Henry w. Holt
of stanton.
As chief justice he had done
much 10 simplify. modernize
and speed up Virginia court
procedure. His efforts In this
direction won him the praise
of the late Fred M. vinson.
Chief Justice Of the United
States.
When Justice Hudgins joined
the court in 1890. II took from
two 10 three years 10 dispose
of appeals TO the state SUI
preme Court. His work led to
q reduction Of this time TO
less than q year.
He was born January Z,
1882. in Buckingham County,
He began the practice Of law
here in 1908 and was elected in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

bership IN the laymen's order
OF st. Francis entities her %
be buried In the habit Of Fran-
clscan Monaslic Order.
Mrs. Lnskey "a survived BY
her husband. John II. Luskey.
ar OF ti6 Seventh street Sc.
the home address. and nine OF
II children. They are the Misses
Helen b.. Katherine C.. and
Anita c. Luskey. Lawrence AZ.
Luskey and Mrs. Marie c.
Akulis. all Of the home address:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

John +. Luskey. H.. Of s67i
Camden street Sc: James n.
Luskey Of ii2 sixth street Sc:
Mrs. Theresa M. Brown OF o00i
Nelson place Sc. and Mrs.
Margaret M. McNerhany OF
3otl Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Also surviving are IA grand
children.
Requiem mass was 10 be cele-
brated this morning IN So.
Peters with burial In Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Dr.. McNeoIy, II

CHICAGO, July 80 tP.--Dr.
Raymond William McNealy,
prominent Chicago surgeon
died yesterday about 80 minutes
after suffering a heart attack
while treating a patient. He
was II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Gen. Beuchom, Eisenhower's
West Point Football Coach

ooh, brother. are you as
tough as you used to be2" he
asked.
Won Scholarship
Gen. Beacham was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. and attended
public schools there. An ener-
getic student. he won a COM
petitVe scholarship to Cornell
University in 1898. He majored
in law but took more than an
average interest in. athletics.
He gained a place among
Cornell football greats when he
was picked second string AL
American end in 1895 and
1896. After his graduation he
remained at Cornell to coach
the team the following season.
He began his military career
in 1898 as an Army private and
rose to the rank of first SER
geant under Gen. Peyton March
during the Spanish American
War. During the battle OF Ma
Mia, he was recommended for
commission for gallantry in
action.
The general was head coach
at the Academy in 1911. He re-
turned to line duty in 1912 and
was sent to France at the out
break of World War /. He was
assigned to Gen. Pershing'S
staff and formed a close friend
ship with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. with whom he was
yquartered. During the war he
earned the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, the Silver Star, the
French Croix de Guerre with
Palm. the Order L'Etoile Noitre
and the Greek Order of Re-
deemer.
Retired In 1888
The general retired in 1898
and moved to the Army Navy
Club here in 1913. shortly after
the death of his wife. the for
mer Bernadette M. Herman.
His eyesight continued to fail
and ventually he was confined
to his room at the Army-Navy
Club.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Chambers
Funeral Home at 400 Chaplin
street NV. Services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow in
Fort Myer Chapel with burial
in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Foot Specialist
Puts Out Fire!

Foot specialists know Of the fast cooling
relief that greassless. indicated lce-M!nt
Cooling cream quickly softens singing
corns and callouses, Keeps Feet feenng
happy and comfortable all-day long. Get
Ice Mint today. A. all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
FARM LEADERS
AND BANKERS
VIEW PROBLEMS
North Carolina Men Study Farm
ing Regions in Iowa
For Answers

If North Carolina is to increase
its farm income, what steps should
it take?
To find out, some $50 North
Carolina bankers and farm lead
ers spent last week in Iowa, the
nations No. / state in farm in
come. Flying from Raleigh and
Winston-Salem in chartered air.
planes, they boarded four buses in
Des Moines and spent three days
on 600-mile tour of the states
best farming regions.
They were on the 1858 Farm
Opportunities and Marketing Cara
van, sponsored by Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company in cooperation
with N. C. State College and the
N. C. Department of Agriculture
In charge were Wayne A. Corpen-
ing, M Edmund Aycock, Henry
NJ. Simons and o. ]. Howell Jr. OF
Wachovia's Agricultural Depart
ment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

What did the group learn
Here are some typical observa-
tons:
The fertile black soil of Iowa is
practically ali cultivated. There is
very little wasteland, and particu-
larly it was noticeable that To-
vans farm from fence to fence.
Farming in Iowa is much more
mechanical than it is in North
Carolina and other southeastern
states. Far more tractors are in use
and more mechanical equipment
is utilized for planting, cultivating
and harvesting crops.
Similarly, Iowa farmers utilize
their labor with greater efficiency
than is the practice in the South
east. Most farms there run from
240 to 800 acres, with the smallest
running 100 acres. determination
has considerably reduced labor
needs, and in recent years emigra-
ton to the cities and to other
states has been considerable.
The touring Tarheels were also
struck by the dependence of Iowa
agriculture on corn. Practically
every farm featured a sizeable
acreage of corn which was used
primarily to feed cattle, hogs,
feeder lambs, poultry and dairy
animals. 1t appeared that as corn
goes, so goes Iowa.
An intensification of effort to-
ward top production efficiency
marks Iowa's farming today on all
sides. A large number of farm OPP
orators in Iowa have college edu-
cations, and as a result, it was
noted, Iowa farms show signs of
better management and better use
of machinery than in other farm
ing areas of the country.
With hogs at "a cents pound
cattle at 80 cents a pound and
corn selling for $T.15 and more a
bushel, there has been no recess
sion in Iowa farm income. With
the states overall dependence on
agriculture, civic leaders in the
states largest cities also reported
that only in few isolated lines
had the recession been felt in the
state.
Practically all of the Iowa farms
visited by the Caravan indicated
they had line of credit with their
local banks. Statistics show that
SO per cent of the farm credit in
Iowa is supplied by banks, which
shows what community bankers
can do to meet the large response
bilities they have to the agricul-
tural economy.
The consensus of the travelling
group was that the Iowa bankers
fine example in extending farm
credit was a real inspiration that
the North Carolina bankers would
take back home and use to serve
their farm customers better. Bank
ers predicted more use of interme-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

date credit to finance farm OPP
erations not only in Iowa but also
in North Carolina and other sec
tons of the country.
The dependence of Iowa farmers
on Iowa State College for their
knowhow was related at practical
~ every farm the group visited.
1t was apparent that the Iowa
farmers look to Iowa State as
North Carolina farmers look to
| n. C. State College.
Iowa State College, under the
leadership of it's North Carolina
born president, DR.. James H. Hill
ton, in addition to it's extensive
research in farm production, mar
keting and management problems,
has recently established a pro-
gram which is studying the adj
justments that agriculture will be
facing in the years ahead. Robert
X. Buck, a young state and ma
tional agricultural leader whose
farm is located near Des Moines,
proposed a similar program for
North Carolina in order that ag-
riculture in the future will be able
to meet the demands that the
growing American population will
place upon it.
At the conclusion of the tour
Atwell Alexander, poultry farmer
of Stony Point and a member of
the N. C. State Board of Agricul-
ture, invited farmers and bankers
of Iowa to visit North Carolina and
inspect the progress this state has
made in recent years in rural and
agricultural development. His in
vitation was accepted by DR.. Hill
ton, and there was considerable
interest expressed by the numer-
Gus Iowans visited to come to
North Carolina on a similar tour.
While in Iowa the North Caro-
linians observed widely recognized
beef cattle and dairy farming OPP
erations, one of the nations top
swine breeding farms and the
farm of one of the nations topI
prize winners in show cattle COM
petition and inspected the Sioux
City Livestock Yards, the worlds
third largest livestock exchange.
Chicken and turkey production
and other farming operations tied
into a grain economy also came
under the inspecting eye of the
North Carolinians, and on the fl
nal day of the tour they visited the
experimental farms operated by
the Iowa State College Farm Ex-
tension Service at Ames.
Can North Carolina farmers
meet this Iowa competition?
Even though the Tarheels were
greatly impressed with the advan-
tages Iowans have, they returned
home well aware that they, too,
have advantages longer grow
| ing season, more rainfall, access
to markets, ETC..
The Southeast has already dis
placed the Midwest as the leader
in poultry production and is MAX
ing considerable inroads into the
hog market. However, both Iowans
and North Carolinians expressed
confidence that, with the growing
American population, there is
room for continued expansion by
both states in their livestock econ
omies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
GRAFT CREOLE NAMED
= INCORRECTLY IN STORY

Through a mistake in last weeks
issue of this paper, the name of
Gratz Creole Of Scranton was used
in connection with a news item
concerning Hyde County schools
Crate Spencer is the name of the
member of the Board of Education
referred to and not Mr.. Creole.
We regret the error which was
wholly on our part.