davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
BY the Associoted Press

Barring mishaps, the same three
horses which showed the way home
in Tropical Parks tirst division Of
the Double Event Saturday are ex-
pected to head the field for the sec.
ond section this Saturday. Warren
Wright's Armed again must carry
the top burden of 126 pounds, but
will be heavily favored to repeat over
Abe Hirschberg's Occupy, Herbert
M. Woolf's Historian and any others
that may decide to race against him
in the $40 900 added mile and a fur
long special.
Former Jockey Bobby Merritt who
shipped to New York with his string
of more than a dozen horses, rolled
up an enviable record as a trainer
during the Florida season. He was
represented in 40 races and his
charges won 10 and finished in the
money on 80 occasions.
Pericles, the strapping 4-year-olc
bay colt who cost william Helis
s66, 900 as yearling and still has tt
face the barrier for purse, may ye,
pay dividends. The son of Blen.
heim-Risk impressed spectators al
Belmont Park the other day by
stepping six furlongs in 1:1945 over
the training course.
Tropical Parks handle has aver
aged s856,168 daily for the first II
days Of the meeting. The tracks s
40-day meet winds up the Florida
racing season.
With the dispute over pari-mutuel
clerks settled, Bay Meadows spring
meeting will open tomorrow. The
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Bell Koyo Loser to Crawford ,
Must Explain to Ring MoquIs

Counted out as he sat In his cor
ner after the bell sounded starting
the seventh round of his bout with
Jackie Crawford last night at Uline
Arena, Heavyweight Jimmy Bell will
be hailed before the District Boxing
Commission Friday at 1890 to ex-
plain an unsatisfactory perform
ance.
A two-to-one prefight favorite
Bell complained of being sick anG
apparently was unable or unwilling
to leave his corner. Some 10 days
ago he lost close decision to Cleo
Everett at New York. Before that
he lost by hairline margin to Lee
Oma; had scored a win over Joe
Baksi and was regarded as a prom
ising young campaigner.
A preliminary examination By DR.
Clark Halstead after the bout failed
to reveal any drastic illness, the
boxing commission reported today
Referee Charley Reynolds, John
Sullivan, Bells manager, and Nor
man Saunders and John Frye, who
were in his corner last night, also
will be called to testify in the case
Even in the fight game, an educa-
ton Is an asset, according to the
way Herbie Jones, promising loca
lightweight, figures the business, sc
he plans to go back to Eastern High
School, where he quit a week ago
and put in some more work on the
diploma he hopes to get next year
Herbie is making good living fight
ing and with his speed and fortitude
might be able to lift himself above
the mob of ordinarily good boys
but it won't go on forever and SOME
day the ability to say he graduated
from high school may come ir
handy.
Herbies eight-reund semifina
Evening star., 1946-03-26

victory over Petey Virgin OF New
York last night at Uline Arena stole
the show from the somewhat slow
main event.
But even while receiving the con-
gratulations and backpats that go
to all winners the 18-year-old Jones
announced his decision to return to
school. II was foolish to quit" he
admitted. IT guess maybe I got a
little tired. But I'm going back this
week and finish. An education never
nurt anybody and I can use it as
well as the next guy"
The Jones-Virgin semifinal was a
brawl all the way. The cute Virgin
won three of the first four rounds
before southpawing Jones caught on
to the fact that right jab and hook
are assets, and thereafter he took
command. The unanimous verdict
gave him his 17th win in 20 pro
fights and put him in line for some
maine work.
Crawford and Bell waltzed around
with little to choose between them
until the sixth when Crawford lashed
out with a two-handed attack to
Bells head that had the latter all
but knocked out at the end of the
round. Bell couldn't make it out OF
his corner for the seventh. He sat
in his corner mumbling I'm sick"
while Referee Reynolds tolled the
10-count over him.
Wylie Burns of Harrisburg and
Kid Wolf Of Washington worked to
"a four-round draw in the opener,
following which Sam Haskins of
Harrisburg decisioned Silent Anest
of New York in six rounds and Harry
Preston OF New York decisioned Ar
tie Brown Of Washington in five.
-r r n
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Armed Seen as Making Sweep
OF 7 ropicul Double Event

$1,000 added Burlingame Handicap
will feature the delayed inaugural
Jumping purses have been boost
ed for the Belmont Park, Aque-
duct and Saratoga spring and sum-
mer meetings. the, National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association has an
nounced. The values of 13 jumping
stages have been increased from
$50 500 to $87,50o.
The Bomar Stables Bill Ross
staged typical stretch squirt to win
the $4,000 Doncaster Purse at Trop-
ical yesterday. Jobar, H. w. Field
ing's Derby eligible was second and
Inque was third. The winner paid
SO and was timed in 1:5135 for the
mile and an eighth.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Fights Last Night
By The Assoeioted Pres,

etnsianssi. eatpoinsed Fee aatsri aub.rt, i7S.
My sAtiIhohs-sllly tfIk a9: Graham, 1927.
lseHi eHi1AbEEPaiA. zb1sIpfEf no9. frankie Carlo.
Wssssli djs6, RhhlIll,sdeIphis hll,. I ,S9il ,tSs95il c,
Ind. outpointed Bobby zollo. 145h.
NEW YoRk.Echsr!ey ,cabey, Lewis.
Ii NEWARK. asSi RRTKe0klEn H e: 'j21:cb,rl,, ru,sr,,
l4s5s. fryIngton: N j., oatpointed dSJt Joe 4;
Troy. n. Ham Wiloby, 1se.
IN NEW Mec oREHANs,1sammy 42rs sst2s Adrasans,
1852. Pittsburgh, knocked out Louis
RoaasSffs aof9okE ssw oa.sani bsrt Iytel ss 1874
Kid. I59, New; YORK iol. w e''
Hayaha MANI outpoinsa Eads serssaG sssee s
MisRni SRfDdEpoRF, Sit Rf,' conn George
E.Tis W5isht % I@s S., NeyaEk yUaE e9utpointed Al
LEWISTON. Me:-Bob Pooler. 1887.
Portland. ogtpointed Flash Dutil. 1879.
lesiSssn sSE% BeIsffA1N. 5ssf conn;-agsss Baxter.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.-Vince Lasalva.
1862, New York, outpointed Ralph
zannelli, 145A. Providence QO).
STAMFORD, Conn.-,Tony Vero. 149.
Stamford. outpointed Milt Latimer.
146, NeWburgh, N. Y. tSD.
KEENE. N. H.---Billy Lancaster. 100.
Portland. Ne; knocked out Maurice
ST. LOUIS.-Art Cooper. 100. st.
Louis. outpointed Paul Jackson. 131.
NeS sEK KsEE ENs1hLp. 81 N. Jimmy CAL
lura,- l24, EngleWood. outpointed Ben
ME May; l24; Montreal 80.
EVELAND.-Sammy Secret, $50.
PITTSBURGH. outpointed Irish Billy
walker. 154. Portland. Oreg., UW.
CH1CAGO.-yohnny OBrien. 161.
Calumet City, Ill, stopped Jimmy Grow.
100. Danville, Ill 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ton Bosnich.
100, San Francisco. ortpointed Harold
Blackshear, 214. San Francisco 1O).
SALT LAKE CITY Jimmy Mead
ans, las. Vancouver, British Columbia,
outpointed Al Romero. 146, Salt Lake
City (S)
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Lucy Owens Bowling
Gains Lucky Strike
Lead for Florists
By Ben McAIwee

For the first time this bowling sea-
son the lead in the Lucky Strike
Ladies' Independent League flag
chase changed hands when the
Thomas e. Slye Florists spurted to
the top as the erstwhile pacesetting
Wabans Restaurant dropped game
to Flagship Restaurant.
Lucy Owen, one of the city'S vet
eran fair bowlers who captained the
John Blicks to a national team
championship in 1881, was high for
the new front-runners with 126
and 1884.
Burdette's top single of 158 was
the edge as Brookland Decorators
trimmed M. P. M. Market, 81, to
maintain one-game lead in the
Brookland Merchants League. Brook
land Hardware retained the runner
up spot by 2-1 victory over Melvern
Diaries.
Aided by Rex Stewards 141-3S6
and AL Spiveys 147-380, Mudrick
Liquors moved to third place, two
games out of first place, with a sweep
over johnson Air Conditioners. The
winners were tops with 500 and 1,753
scores. Brookland Garage won two
tilts from Martins Flowers, dropping
the losers to fourth place.
With Joe Lockwood's 152 and 383
high, Breech Mechanism No. l fired
second high season game of 655 and
1,766 set to cop the odd game from
Design No. In the Fort Davis Navy
Yard loop. Jerry Pearce Tailed 425
with consistent games Of 140, 142
and 143 as Miscellaneous. No.
whitewashed Design No. z. Old
timer Abe Beavers, still going strong
hit for 1873 and 378 as Tool No. /
swept F. & A. No. 2. Optical No. /
and Model Basin with respective 81
wins from Planning and Naval Air
Station, remained deadlocked for
first place with Optical having the
edge on total pins.
Coca-Cola rollers monopolized the
high scores in the Hi-Skor Business
Mems loop as KY Keeler's 158 and
375 led team counts of 608 and 1,731
Busy Bee won three games to in
crease its lead over Louft & Wolf
and Raines Radio.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Music Helps Sextet
lin AAU Title Event
BY the Asseciuied Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. 26.-Civic
pride, plus music, reasons Coach
John McCarley, might carry his
Sports Arena team from Atlanta,
Ga, to the top in the 18th annual
AAU Women's basket ball tourna-
ment.
The girls warmed up before their
first-round game yesterday to the
strains of Atlanta, G. A." played
over the city auditorium public ad-
dress system, then took the court to
defeat the Okmulgee (Okla) Cardi-
nails, 1920.
McCarley plans to continue the
musical inspiration. Next foe of his
Georgians is the J. & X. Club of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Last of the seeded powers, the FL
kin IN. c. Chathams and the Des
Moines 1owa) DR.. SWEETS, came
through impressiyely yesterday. FL
kin downed the Kansas City Dark
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Cage Game Rules Bod y
Considers Revisions
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 26-Having
received reports and suggestions
from various basket ball associa-
tiors, the cage sports National
Rules Committee will get to work to-
day and decide what changes will
be made for the 1867 season.
The committee will act on three
suggestions made by the National
Basket Ball Coaches Association at
its meeting here last week end.
/. Redefine the phrase, lin the
act of shooting" in the rule cover
ing foul committed against a
player trying for field goal, in or
der to give the shooter more leeway
and thus prevent so many goals be-
ing disallowed.
2. Allow an offensive team to re-
tain possession of the ball after a
free throw attempt when a player is
fouled in the last two minutes of a
game.
3. Amend the rules to permit sub
stitutions in the last four minutes
of game only when time has been
taken out.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

horses, 1914, and Des Moines took
out Follett (Tex) High School, 60-28.
The New Orleans Jax, with the
sparkling Savona sisters-Freda and
Olymphia-and Lottie Jackson, for
mer AAU all-tourney star, gave the
seeded clubs reason to worry by
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Keswiek Books Horse Show

KESWICK. Va, Mar. 26 R.-A
neighborhood horse show will be
staged next Saturday by the Kes.
wick Hunt Club. The show will in.
clude 16 classes.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

blasting K. G. st. James, 1888.
omahs tNebr) Juliets. 20: >Haserstown
tMdl Fairchilds. Is.
Columbus ?ohi0 Il b K. 20; oakford
Milwaukee fWis) Square D, 30; Salem
Evening star., 1946-03-26

8 81 ssa;,:s5El Phillips. 20: Denver
tTsDn5 susinsss san coIiess. ss 9ov.rsimsy' sihnsS'n'
Des Moines IowD Opticals. 81: Jack.
sonville fFlaD Fletchers, IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

NOTICE The Sullivan shop
will be closed from December
Is to January l, Enthusiastically
Charlotte Mccarthy, Katie
Moore and Shirley Clark of Bill
lings were guests in Hardin
over the weekend.
THANK you for your Christ
mas seal dollars. T. B. associa-
tion.-Adv.
Ed Braaten of Big Timber
wa. a Hardin visitor Wednes-
day.
NEW Years eve dance at jun
ior high school auditorium
Adv.
Fred Waterman was a Bill
lings caller last Friday.
SEE your Occident Elevator
for your requirements for corn.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sul!i-
van are parents of a daughter,
born Friday, December 10, in
the Big Horn County Commu-
nifty hospital.
I HAVE some of the short
items of merchandise on hand.
Others will be On shelves short
ly. J. Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
John Butorac entertained at a
stag bridge Tuesday night.
Guests present were Clarence
Daleke, Russell Peterson and
Charles EgneW.
JUST received-A fine assert
ment CT imported briers for
] Hubby, Dad Or Grandpa. Mis-
sion Inn.-Adv.
Lee Turley has been confined
to hi: home for the past few
days due to illness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

rs. Then Dan Maddox got up
and smiled and sed well, fell
las I think they are alright. I
have been in a lot of places
that were not even that NICE"
Then Clarence Dalke made a
talk on his Miles City trip, and
on building up Hardin and the
county. He menshuned that we
should have more recreation
places, and We should build
thee places up SO that the
tourists would stop over. He sed
if they look nice that a lotta
money wood be left here. Then
George Daniels got up and sed,
wait a minute men. You can't
build all of these places and
improve them by making all of
the dances and barroms close
up at IL o'clock. He sed that
On top of that charging licenses
for dances. He sed if you wanta
build up then build up and
don't close up and send all of
the bizness to Sheridan and
Billings. Then Daniels wanted
to know why and who changes
the closing and licensing with
out talking things over. Frank
Morrison got up and sed he and
the other Commissioners did it
and that if they wanted any
changes anybody Dr. everybody
could come up to the Commi-
shoners meeting in January and
talk it over. Things could be
changed back and, forth with
out too much trouble.
There were a few other things
ed: On, before I forgit, Doctor
Anderson was there. My old
banker o. E. Anderson was
there too. All Of the Bar and
Mite Club owners were there.
Nearly half of the Directors
were not there. That's the way
it always is. Either 1 half is
there Or the other. Myself I
think they otta have a lunch
after the meeting, serve a few
beers, and have a poker game
or 2 going, rummy if thy would
rather, then I'll betcha they
wood get at least 1000 attend
ance. And another thing,
George Daniels toled Maddox
that he would donate $25 to-
ward a Hospital sign so that
when people get bert they
wouldn't drive up to the nos
pital and drive away thinkin it
4 private home. This tickled
Maddox, he sed he thot it was
a compliment to the hospital
having people call it home.
HEO Party
HEO club met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Rowland for their annual
Christmas party.
Gifts were exchanged at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
IS
TO PIGS

A new wave of swine influen-
"a and pneumonia this month
may be a threat to next
springs pig crop goals, author
tiles of the American Founda-
ton for Animal Health report
ed in Helena this week.
Farmers should keep hogs
away from old straw stacks,
manure piles and contaminated
lots where they may pick up
the virus of Influenza" the
foundation suggested. IF brood
soWs contract this disease, it
frequently results in their pigs
being born dead or results in
weak filters which have a poor
chance to survive"
Other precautions suggested
against influenza include clean,
draft-free quarters, ample bed
ding, plenty of water and bal
anced rations.
Swine raisers should also
watch for a new complication
which has been occurring in re-
cent years-a combination OF
influenza and neumonia, a.
states the report. This combi-
natiCn of the two diseases often
results in a very high death
rate unless promptly detected
and treated. It usually moves
through the drove rapidly, ano
in some cases the early symp-
toms may resemble those Of
hog cholera"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

LuuWlS bueCIller returned 10
his home last Friday after un-
dergoing an operation in Bill
lingS recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gibbs left
last Wednesday on a holiday
vacation to Creston, Iowa, to
visit her brother.
NEW Years eve dance at jun
Tor high school auditorium
Adv.
Roy Knodel arrived in Har-
din Thursday from NeWberg,
Ore, to spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller and Pat and Myrna and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terpening at
tended a dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Jr., in Lodge Grass Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Vera thinner arrived
home recently from Chelon,
WASH, after spending approx
mately two months there.
JUST received-Shipment of
small mantel radios. Ideal gifts
for the last minute shoppers.
Gambles.-Adv.
A meeting of delegates from
the Hardin post No. 8 of the
American Legion and the Auxil-
larry met at the home of Mrs.
Bill Walker Tuesday evening to
make rules for the new club
rooms. Those representing the
Legion were Kenneth Fox, Joe
lacek and Melvin Cook, while
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Kirk
Coulter represented the Auxil-
iarv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter
and family were dinner guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller
On Friday.
THANK you for your Christ
mas seal dollars. T. B. associa-
tion.-Adv.
June Cation and Maxine
Smith were Billings callers on
Saturday.
FOR that hard-to- buy-for
person. who may already have
everything, why not get her a
bouquet Or a plant. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, phone 85.-Adv.
Mrs. Evin Clawson and Mrs.
Alvin Braaten were Billings
callers On Wednesday.
SEE your Occident Elevator
for your requirements for corn.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas
left Monday morning for Cali
fornia where they will spend
about two months visiting rela-
tives and friends.
SHOP at Bylund's for last
minute gifts.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Butkay and
baby of Boulder, COL, arrived
Sunday evening to visit in Har-
din with Mrs. Butkay and other
relatives.
CARTER service station has
a complete line of passenger
tires.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Schup-
pc are parents of a daughter,
born last week in the Big Horn
CoTntv Community hospital.
NEW Years eve dance at Jun
Tor high school auditorium
Adv.
E. H. schnad of Billings was
in Hardin last week transact
ing business and visiting at his
wheat ranch near Garryowen.
JUST received-Shirment Of
small mantel radios. Ideal gifts
for the last minute shoppers.
GambleS.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson
were dinner gue:ts of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Jones Sunday we
ming.
KUCHERA'S furniture store
will be open evenings until 9
until Chri:tmas.-Adv.
R. j. Jones made a business
trip to Billings Monday morn
ing.
BYLUND'S have the Ever
sharp Retrac table pens.-Adv.
Henry Kray and Georqe
Smith attended the basketball
game, Hardin Boosters VS.. Red
Lodge Eagles, in Red Lodge on
Tuesday night,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
MIKE
SEZ-

Last week I went to the C of
c club and herd some good
talks. One talk was by Art
Chilly. He toled of how the
costs had fncrea:ed like no.
bodys bisness, and that the city
would not be able to meet the
increases so that way only a
part of them would be finished.
He sed a l bedroom apt. would
rent for $27.5O and a 2 bedroom
for $3.50, a 3 bedroom apt. for
$4,000. He also sed that they
were not the best place: but
they wood be homes for some C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our CRATE
full appreciation to our many
friends for their words of kind
ness in the hour of our great
est sorrow at the time of the
death of our son and brother
Cary V. Mabe, Jr. We especially
wish to thank Rev. England
Rev. Bentley, Mrs. Brekke and
those who sang So beautifully
MIR. and Mrs. Cary Mabe anc
Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Howard Wagner, ST., en-
tertained at a dinner Tuesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
Hmdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. December IS. 1916

evening for her daughter, Dom
ma, on her birthday.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
HEO Party

HEO Party
HEO club met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Rowland for their annual
Christmas party.
Gifts were exchanged at the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

complete file of all persons picked
up on suspicion of a sex otfense,
and copies of these records should
be sent to the FBI in Washington
for establishment of master file
there.
3-Every citizen should appoint
himself committee of one to re-
port any apparent case of sexual
perversion to the proper authori-
ties.
4-There should be law requir-
ing a psychiatric examination of
any person. accused of a sex offense.
5-Al states should provide in
situations and adequate psychiatric
stats to handle the indeterminate
commitment of sex criminals found
to be mentally i'll. (Only four states
california, Illinois, Michigan and
Minnesota - have laws providing
for such confinement and treat
ment.)
6-The practise of bargain"
sentences for sex offenders should
be outlawed Immediately. A "bar-
gain" sentence means whereby the
prisoner agrees to plead guilty to
a lesser offense and accept lesser
sentence rather than put the state
to the trouble and expense of
proving the original charge.
Money should be provided for
the establishment of a national or
ganization to conduct studies into
the cause and cure of sex crimes.
S-Parents and schools must face
the problem of sex crimes realisti-
cally, by properly informing and
guiding their children in sex edu-
cation.
The article concludes on this
note: 1T is up to all of US to en-
large and implement this program
and give it real meaning. We mus;
get angry-and stay angry-unti.
action is assured. For once the evil
Of the sex criminal strikes in youi
horne, it will be too late for you tc
do anvt.i,g."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Q. How many nests 20 I need for
by laying hens?
A You should have one nest for
fre-y seven hens. If trapnests are
fSed, you should have one nest for
fre-y four hens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

ay Of determining; out au'hoi-
f;,nidlv estimate the figure as
;nr into the hundreds of thou
with good reason, therefore,
me sex criminal is being
n,;agly regarded, more and
as the greatest internal men
Facing this country. But, what
kiairal in itself, is that the laws
the nations lawmakers have
. Ieouately kept pace with the
npant spreading out of the sex
i Ter.
r5;s IS the tragic offense against
american people: the lack Of a
pga" program-indeed, the lack
any program to combat the
\ Increasing holiness and vi
osress of the sexual pervert. AS
noI;ce official in Boston recent
secried: The laws are obsolete;
methods of correction futile"
Ms police officials sense of help
sress is commonly echoed
oughout the country. Recently,
-onet Magazine made a national
yey on the sex problem, held
prviews in 80 cities with police
other public officials; and their
i;,-s reveal that the handling of
offenders follows a fairly con-
lent - and futile - pattern. In
neral. says the magazine, minor
enders are fined, or jailed and
eased as quickly as possible.
roronaU Magazine, in its August
re GiScards all wraps and comes
with a constructive, hard-hit-
=. e!ght-point program on how
combat this terrifying menace
ich turks in every street in ev-
; community in the country.
The program contains the fol-
wing eight points:
Vice squads should operate
,stan,ly in every community.
eIeSsly tracking down every in
nee Of perversion.
Every city - every county
,rv village should maintain a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
CHERRY GROVE

Mr.. Guilford Edwards, superln-
tendent of the Cherry Grove Sunday
school, underwent an operation Tor
appendicitis Saturday and reports
are that he is doing nicely at Bakers
Sanatorium in Lumberton.