davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

DR.. Leo B. Marsh, a member of
the Program Services Staff of the
National Board of YMCA's, New
York City since 1913, and a form
or president of the Association of
Secretaries of the organization in
North America, will be the COM
mencement speaker at Jackson
State College Monday, May &c, as
the Institution closes its 81st year.
of operation. Currently a member
of the Executive Committee of the
Association of Secretaries, DIR.
Marsh was on a special assignment
for the International Committee
august 1852, to April, 1851 of
the YMCA which included vista
tons to % countries. While on
this mission he spent five months
in India, including a period of
teaching for one semester at the
YMCA Training School at Banga-
lore, India.
The program will begin at TOO
pm. in College Park Auditorium.
The public is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Religion faculty in September, 1916
and was appointed dean of Andrew
Rankin Chapel three years later.
He was named acting dean of the
School of Religion in 1857, follow
ing Dean Wilson's resignation.
DIR. Hill holds the Bachelor of
Arts degree from Lincoln Univer-
sity in Pennsylvania, the Bachelor
of Divinity degree from the Tiff
School of Theology in Denver, the
Master of Arts degree from the
University of Oregon, the Master
of Theological Science degree from
the Pacific School of Religion at
Berkeley, Calf, and the Doctor
of Theology degree from Tiff.
DIR. Hill has won acclaim as a
lecturer and author. One of his ear
ly talks at Howard was published in
G. Paul Buffers Sermons of 1947,
and two years ago he edited Well
Springs of Life (Braun-Brumfield,
Ann Arbor, Mich }, a book contain
ing several of the outstanding reli-
gious talks at Howard in recent
years.
DR.. Hill, who lives at 2946 Chain
Bridge Road, NV, is married to the
former May Edwards of Washing
ton. They have four children =
Mrs. Doris Cochran of Weldon,
N. c., Mrs. Jeanne Plateau OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Margaret
Martin of Washington, D. c., and
Daniel G. Jr. of Toronto, Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Brown Asks For
Lane As Title Foe

Houston, Tex. (ANP) = Jolting
Joe Brown, otherwise known as
the lightweight champion of the
world, kept prefight promise last
Wednesday night when he stopped
challenger Ralph Dupas with a
slashing two-fisted attack in the
eighth round of their scheduled
15-round fight here.
Immediately after the fight,
Brown issued challenge to
Kenny Lane the No. l contend
er. 81 hope brother Lane was
watching because I plan to do
the same thing to him in 80 days."
Rrown announced.
AS 1000 fans, the largest
fight crowd in Texas boxing his
tory, looked on, Brown slowed up
Dupas systematically, then cut him
down with barrage of punches
in 2:21 of the eighth round.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Prince Hall IT,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

lor, Ohio; Homer E. Gaines, Mich
igan; Amos T. Hall, Oklahoma; T.
Ralph Watts, Connecticut; Fred
erick c. Williamson, Rhode Is
land; James C. Gillian, Missis-
sippi; Prince Riley, South Caro-
lima; Charles F. Williams, Ten
nessee; James T. Wares, West Vir-
ginia; Herschel Drain, Delaware.
Among other high ranking Ma
sons present were Thurgood Mar
shall, New York City, chief counsel
for the NAACP, who addressed the
group, Thursday night; George w.
Crawford, city attorney, New Ha-
ven, Conn. and Sovereign Grand
Commander, United Supreme Coun-
Gil Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry, Northern
jurisdiction, U.S.A., Inc.
Also present and addressing the
group was Booker T. Alexander,
Imperial Potentate of the Mystic
Shrine of Prince Hall Masons, who
last week was awarded the cita-
ton for being the outstanding Ma
son of the year by the Northern
Jurisdiction of the Supreme Coun-
Gil in session in Pittsburgh.
The following recommendations
were unanimously adopted by the
body following the annual address
of the President = to support the
fight for civil rights for everyone
regardless of color or creed; to
support the polio and other such
funds; to work for the elimination
of spurious Masonry, to support
the United Negro College Fund, to
support all efforts to improve and
enrich the lives and opportunities
OF youths of all races, to stimulate
savings through the systematic
purchase Of U. S. Savings Bonds.
A plaque given for continued
cooperation in the polio effort was
presented to the conference thru
President Hall by Charles H. By
mum, director of Interracial Ac-
tivities of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. Service
buttons were also presented to ev-
cry Grand Master.
Addressing the group were w.
]. Trent, Jr., executive director,
United Negro College Fund; Les
ter B. Granger, Director, Nation
al Urban League; Attorney Louis
G. Ritter of Milwaukee, Wis. who
spoke on the subject Life of Prince
Hail."
New York was selected as the
place of meeting in 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Medgar Evars...
Continued from Page One)

white section of a bus in Missis-
sippi. (He recently said this Incl
dent took place in Meridian.)
"This happened" he said, "after
paid the same fare as anyone
else for whatever unoccupied seat
he may want to choose"
Evars said there are 13 counties
in Mississippi with no registered
Negro voter although Negroes out
number whites by two-to-one in
five of them. He said some college
educated Negroes are denied the
vote in Mississippi on grounds they
are "illiterate."
Referring to President Eisenhow-
er's recent appeal to Negroes for
patience in their struggle for equal
rights, Evars said his race has not
matched violence for violence.
But he said the President should
be more stern with the violators
of the Negroes" rights as Ameri-
cans"
Evars' talk marked the fourth
anniversary of the U. S. Supreme
Court decision outlawing school
segregation. 1t also launched the
NAACP's freedom fund campaign
in the Milwaukee area.
Pledges of support came from
representatives of the local COM
mission on human rights, the Ur-
ban League, the Jewish Council,
labor groups and the Fair Employ
ment Practices Division of the Wis
consin Industrial Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

48.0 (new record). S80-yd run, first
McNutt, Tennessee; second, Bur-
nett, Central State; third, Brown,
Grambling, fourth, Sutton, Jack
son, time, 1:57.2 (new retord). Mile
run, first, Cant, Lincoln; second,
Ruga, Central; third, McFadden,
Lincoln; fourth, Henderson, Gram
bling, time, APT. Two-mile run,
first, Ruga; second, Hackers, Lin
coin; third, Dortch, Tennessee;
fourth, McFadden, time, 1O:19.7.
lloyd. high hurdles, first, Law
son, Lincoln; second, Brown, Cen
trail; third, McGhee, Jackson;
fourth, Boston, Tennessee, time,
14.9. 220-yd. low hurdles, first
Boston; second, Lawson; third,
Graham, Central; fourth, Ross,
Tennessee, time, 24.5. High jump,
first, Taylor, Lincoln; second, (tie)
Lewis, Grambling and Beard, Cen
trail; fourth, Lee, Central, height,
g. A..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
SeaR1S (z42I3I
Raspberry Says
Tatum Didn't
buy1Stars'9

PHILADELPHIA. - Ted Ras-
berry, operator of the Kansas City
Monarchs and Detroit Stars base
ball teams, revealed this week
from the training base in Birming-
ham, Ala, that Goose Tatum did
not buy the Stars as previously
reported.
Raspberry, in answer to a query
by reporters, stated that the story
was released as a publicity stunt
through Russ Cowans, Chicago De-
fender sports editor, who acted
in good faith and on information
given him by Raspberry. The team
owner said he was ''hoping he could
land the elusive Goose, or get some
bookings by using his name"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Sarah Waugh
Captures British

LONDON, England (ANP) =
The fabulous Sarah Vaughn, who
is now in Europe, has been sing
ing in her own inimitable style
in England for the past fortnight.
She has again gone to the hearts
of the British people.
Everyone of her appearances
have been sold out days in ad-
vance. .e,
The applause she receives at the
end of each number is SO spontan-
eous and tumultuous that one OBJ
server remarked "She has gotten
through the traditional English
reverse"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

New York, May 16 - The Unit
ed Negro College Fund has receiv-
ed a citation from the Lane Bry-
ant Annual Awards in recognition
of outstanding community service
for 1857, w. J. Trent, Jr., Fund
executive director, announced here
today.
"The College Fund is also under
consideration for one of Lane Bry-
ants annual awards of $1,000 to
be presented Nov. Is at the Hotel
Plaza in New York City," Nh.
Trent said.
A UNCF alumna, DR.. Virginia
S. Nyabongo, a graduate of Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.,
submitted the name of the College
Fund for the award. DR.. Nyabongo
is director of student and personnel
guidance at Tennessee Agricultural
and Industrial State University in
Nashville. Tennessee State Uni
versity is unsupported and not a
member of the Fund.
The Lane Bryant Annual Awards
of $1,000 to an individual and $1,000
to a group were established in
1948 to encourage voluntary par
ticipation in efforts that benefit
American home and community
life. The firm believes that any
individual or group whose nom
remunerative efforts have con-
tributed significantly to tn e
strength of the community has
added to the security and welfare
of humanity. =
All nominations for the awards
are screened by the Bureau of
Applied Social Research at Column
bia University under the supervi-
sion of DR.. Robert X. Merton.
An Awards Committee, composed
Of prominent citizens whose inter-
ests are focused on furthering COM
munity progress, then reviews all
nominees for the awards. The
final choice of the winners and the
selection of the honorable men,
tons" rests entirely on the dis
erection of this committee.
The 1858 Awards Committee in
cludes: Joseph N. WEIGH, senior
partner, Hale and Dorr; William
E. Stevenson, president, Oberlin
College; Frank Stanton, president,
Columbia Broadcasting System,
Inc; Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberg-
err, wife of the publisher of The
New York Times; and Jacqueline
Cochran, president, Jacqueline
Cochran, Inc.
The first of Americas "educa-
ton chests" the United Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Tennessee State
Wins Midwest
Track And Field
Championship

Tennessee State University Thin
clads compiled 58h team points
to win the 21st Annual Midwest
ern Athletic Association Track and
Field Championships held at Gen.
trial State College. Lincoln Uni
versity gave Tennessee State plenty
of competition in all events, as the
Lincoln Tigers finished with total
of 56h points, followed by Central
State with 81, Grambling with 11h
Jackson 6, and Kentucky State 5h.
1t is interesting to note that Ten
nessee State also compiled 5Sh
points in winning the 1857 MWAA
Track and Field Meet. During the
two day affair, six new MWAA
Track and Field records were esta-
blished. Ralph Boston of Tennessee
State established new records in
the broad jump and the pole vault.
John Moon, Tennessee State in the
100 yard dash and Nathaniel Nc
Mutt, Tennessee State, $50 yard
run, Robert Perkins, Lincoln Uni
versity, 440 yard dash and Lincoln
the mile ,eIay. Ralph Boston won
three f:rsts and John Moon captur-
ed two first places as the Tonnes
see state Tigers had a total of
six frs. u.aces, while Lincoln had
a total of seven. Tennessee State
and Lincoln University both pre-
scented outstanding individual per-
formers as we'll as balance and
depth.
Finals of the MWAA Tennis
Tournament saw Moore of Ten
nessee State defeating his team
mate Churchwell, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2 for
singles honors. They then teamed
up to take the doubles champion
ship by defeating Ralston and Hill
of Lincoln, 6-2, 6-2.
Summaries; 10O-yard dash, first
Moon, Tennessee; second, Torian,
Tennessee; third, West, Tennessee;
and fourth, Lee, Lincoln, time, 9.5
(new record). 22O-yd. dash, first
Moon; second, Torian; third,
Adams, Tennessee; fourth, Per-
kins, Lincoln, time, ZIG. 440-yd.
dash, first, Perkins; Second,
Adams; third, Adams, Lincoln;
fourth, Ellis, Central State, time,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
"DO AHEAD"
VEGETABLE SALAD

makes 6 to 8 servings)
! tablespoon Il enveIope)
unflovored seloiine
" cup cold water
70 cups large conl undiIuied
CARNATION EvAPORATED
MILK
] cup moyonnoise
Va cup lemon Juice
IA cups weIl-droined cooked
peas
"a cup finely chopped onion
"a cup finely chopped celery
cup "a oUncesl grated American
cheese
Mix gelatine and water together
IN small bowl Let stand until
gelatine is softened. Set bowl in
pan of hot water over low heat
until gelatine is dissolved. Slow
iy add Carnation to mayonnaise,
stirring constantly. Add lemon
Juice and dissolved gelatine.
Fold in remaining ingredients.
Blend well. Spoon into l - quart
mold. Chill until firm, about 2
hours. Unmold and serve on sal
ad green's.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Howard Uni.
Names Two New
Academic Deans
DR.. James Nabrit To
Head School Of Law:
DR.. Daniel Hill The
School OF Religion

Washington, D. c. Howard
University officials today announc-
ed the appointments of new aca-
demic deans for two of its 10
schools and colleges. They are DR..
James M. Nabrit, Jr., who will
head the School of Law, and DR..
Daniel G. Hill, who will direct the
work of the School of Religion.
Both new administrators formerly
served in other capacities at the
University.
DR.. Nabrit replaces DR.. George
M. Johnson, who recently resigned
as law school dean to become chief
of the Division of Research and
Planning of the newly-created u.
S. Commission on Civil Rights;
while DR.. Hill replaces former
School of Religion Dean Frank T..
Wilson, who resigned last year to
accept the position of educational
secretary of the Board of Ecumeni-
cal Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. Narbit, who is a native of
Atlanta, is a noted constitutional
lawyer and currently serves as a
member of the Presidents Com
; mittee on Government Contracts.
Since coming to Howard in 1886,
he has held the positions of ad-
ministrative assistant to DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson, president of the
! University; professor of law; Sec
rotary of the University; and direc-
tor of public relations. In the latter
position, which he assumed in Octo-
Der, 1855, DR.. Narbit was granted
leave from his position on the law
school faculty, but continued to
serve as University secretary. He
will retain the the secretarial
position while serving as dean.
AS a lawyer, DR.. Narbit has
! been especially active in cases in
volving civil rights. Among the
cases which he has argued success
fully are those involving the vot-
ing rights of Negroes in Oklahoma
and Texas, the admission of Neg
roes to the state universities of
Oklahoma and Texas, racial dis
elimination on public carriers, and
: the public school segregation case
involving the District of Columbia.
DIR. Nabrit holds the Bachelor
of Arts degree from Morehouse
College in Atlanta and the Doctor
of Jurisprudence degree from the
law school at Northwestern Uni
versity. In 1866 Morehouse College
conferred the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws upon him. DIR. Ma
brit lives at $50 College ST., NV, &
is married to the former Norma
Walton of Jacksonville, Fla. They
have one son, James M. III, a
: local attorney.
DR.. Hill, who is a native of
Baltimore, joined the School of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
United Negro College Fund Nominated
For Lane Bryant's Annual Award

College Fund set the pattern for
collective fund raising for groups
of privately supported institutions
Of learning. Through a single, an
nual appeal, the Fund raises ap-
rroximately 10 per cent of the
operating costs of its SO independ-
ent, accredited, member colleges
and universities.
Now conducting its 18th annual
campaign, the College Fund seeks
a goal of $2,25O,0O in 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
bunche
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
not the only reason he had made a
flying trip from Geneva.
This afternoon DR.. Bunche drove
to Amman to confer with Jordan
ian authorities. He was expected to
return to United Nations head
quarters in Jerusalem tonight and
meet with Israeli officials tomor-
row.
Earlier this week the Jordanians
protested against the makeup of
of an Israeli supply convoy to
Mount Scopus, the Israeli enclave
in the Jordanian sector of Jeru-
salem. AS q result the convoy was
held up for two days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Nobody gave the bride away, but
several young men at the wedding
could have if they had wanted to.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
and Mrs. H. r. Butts.

and Mrs. H. r. Butts.
Beginning Sunday, Jan. 26, Cal
vary Methodist Church of Mary
del will hold evangelistic services
for one week. There will be spec
ial speakers and music each even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The following
speakers and singers will appear
Sunday, the Rev. Manuel Barque,
Vienna, Md; singers, Misses Son.
ia Rifle and Emily Robb of
Greensboro. Monday-the Rev,
Ray Carlson, st. Georges, Del;
music by the Rev. Samuel Sey-
mour, Rock Hall, Md. Tuesday
the Rev. Ray Carlson; music by
the Rev. Ralph Ellis, Holyoke,
Del. Wednesday-the Rev. Carl
son. Thursday-the Rev. Ray
Phelps, Townsend. Friday-the
Rev. Charles Strickler, Galena.
Saturday-the Rev. William Dore,
Worton, Md. Sunday-the Rev,
Joseph Holiday, Queenstown, Md
Prayer meeting will be held at
the home of L. H. Collision on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. w. H. Hankins and child
rem are visiting her parents at
Frederick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. H. Heather and Mr..
and Mrs. +. o. Ford attended the
York Rite night at the Armory
in Denton on Thursday, Jan. %
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
COUNTY NAMES 80 JURORS
Smyrna Area Residents Called
For Superior Court DUTY

Smyfiid AREA hCSiuenIS tdllcu
For Superior Court Duty
Commissioners of the Superior
Court in Kent County have drawn
the names of thirty-nine addition
al petit jurors for service at the
present term of the court. The
announcement was made this
week by Walker L. Mifflin and
Earle N. Faulkner. jury commits
sioners. The additional jurors will
be required to complete a panel
for some cases to be heard next
month. They will report for duty
Feb. 8. The names of those Sc
lected for duty from this area
are as followss 1st District-Her-
bert I. Benway, George E. Bry-
son, Mary George, and Charles M.
Gee, all of Smyrna; End District
Martha Miller and Jesse A.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Harmon, Dover, and A bra m
Vaughn and Elwood Kemp, Dover
RID A; 2rd District-Mrs. Helen
Scarborough and Benjamin F.
Ross, both of Cheswold; Gilbert
Francis Downs, Clayton; and Cora
Hilyard. Dover RID 4. 4th District
Lewis Fountain, Hartly; Mrs.
Mary Rash, Dover; Webster Phil
lips, Dover RID 2; and Walter w.
Arts, Dover RID 3.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Paul Church, Clayton, on Jan. %.
The film depicting scenes of the
Far East will commence at 8 pm.
A special offering to be used to-
ward the missionary commitments
of the church will be taken. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be served
following the program. Mrs. Jean
B. Jones, chairman of the board
of missions, is in charge of the
program arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
CLAYTON

Ewelrs-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, Jan. 26, as follows:
Church School, 10 am; Morning
worship, IL am. The pastor has
chosen for the sermon subject:
"A Never Answered Question. -
On Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 1880
pm, the Friendly Fellows Bible
Class will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark.
Items-The Willing Workers
Bible Glass of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Davis on Friday, Jan.
"a at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Maud Ma
loney is co-hostess.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Henry Ennis attended the
mid-winter conference of the Dis
trict Governors of Delaware and
Maryland Lions Clubs held 4-days
last week at the Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall in Atlantic City. Mrs.
Ennis was chosen co-chairman
for the ladies' luncheon to be held
during the District Convention to
be held there in May.-Mr. John
j. Roth, Sr. has returned home
from Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where he underwent
surgery.-At the regular meeting
of the Clayton Fire Company on
Tuesday evening, officers for 1858
assuming their duties were: Rob
ert E. Berghorn, president; Frank
B. Cole, vice president; James
Clark, secretary; Bernard Nor
man, treasurer; L. c. Conaway,
Arthur C. Dickerson, R. Garman
Thomas, directors; ]. George
Knots, chief; James C. Griffin,
chief driver. Chief Knotts named
the following aides: Elwood Star
key, William Whalen and Clinton
Robertson. William T. ogden will
serve as fire recorder.-Award
winners of the essay and draw
ing contest on fire prevention,
which is sponsored each year by
the Clayton Fire Co., have been
announced as follows: jeanne
Dickerson, Eddie Dittman, Judy
johnson, Barry Melvin, Leslie
Martin, Wesley Cahall, Joanne
Lloyd, Charlotte Pearsan, Made
leine Duchatel, Carolyn McGaugh-
ey, James Ryan, John w. Fraz-
ier, Sandra Sparks, Billy Hutchi-
son, Sara Davenport, Patricia
Diemicle, Robert Crossley, Paul
Mast, Rebecca Wiley, Marguerite
Jackson, Barbara Dunning and
Mary Ann Gearhart@ Kenton
School: Bruce Clough, Deborah
Grahams, Sheriff. Weigel, Patsy
Hughes, Jane Dixon, Loleta Grif-
fin and Katherine Dixon.-A total
of 2,24S greeting cards have now
been brought in for the Occupa'
tional Therapy Department, Wei
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

fare Home. These cards are made
into many useful and decorative
articles by the residents at the
home. Anyone wishing to contri-
butte cards may leave them at the
Newsstand, Clayton.
The Weakly Wit: Compliments
are like perfume-delightful to in
hale but do not swallow.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
MARYDEL

AllCl lulCG years VI oNCA oCeio
duty, MIC. Sherman Thomisee
has been transferred to Dover Air
Force Base. He and his family,
who have been living in Louisi-
ana, have moved into the T. o..
Ford property, recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan.
Among those vacationing in
Florida at this time are Mr.. Merle
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Harman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt at
tended the Eastern Star meeting
in Harrington on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce of
Mexico City, Mexico and New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan, of
Carney's Point, N. j., Mrs. Mary
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r..
Butts called on the Rev. and Mrs.
c. H. Atkin and daughter, Gladys,
of Viola, on Wednesday evening.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Atkins was ill at that time.
On Saturday, Jan. 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dunn and daughter
Beth journeyed to Wallingford,
Pa, to attend the wedding of Miss
Edith Morton to Mr.. Gary A.
Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio, in the
Wallingford Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Dunn and MIS-. Scott at
tended the same hign school.
Mrs. L. A. Covell Mrs. Mary
Leslie, and Mrs. Virginia Heath
er spent Wednesday in Whining
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond HUT
Sr, of Marydel, announce the en-
gagoment of their daughter, Nal
garet Elizabeth, to Mr. William
Charles Moor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moor of Dover
A fall wedding is planned,
On Friday evening, Jan. IL, the
Marydel Ladies Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire Company enter
tanned the Caroline Counties Aux
iliaries. officers for the year were
installed at that time by Mrs
Paxton, a past president of the
Caroline County Association, as
follows: Mrs. Isabelle Nichols
Ridgely, president; Mrs. Loretta
Willoughly, Preston, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Paxton, Goldsboro
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Mary Leslie, Marydel, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Malon
ey, Denton, treasurer; executive
committee: Mrs. Elsie Morgan
fredericksburg; Mrs. Hazel Balder
son, Greensboro; Mrs. Elva Tow
ers, Ridgely; parliamentarian, Mrs
Josephine Shockley, Goldsboro.
On last Thursday evening, Mrs
George Luff, Sr. was hostess at &
stork shower in honor of Mrs
George Luff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan, Of
Carneys Point, N. j., spent from
Monday until Thursday with Mr.