davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
County School
Superintendent
Is Rotary Speaker

OF the 1900 persons who will
finish teacher training IN the
colleges Of North Carolina in
June, only about 20 per cent
will ever enter the class rooms,
County School Superintendent
Ray Boyer told the Tabor City
RotarianS at the meeting Mon
day night.
Three Of the larger counties in
the state can take that entire
teacher output and probably
will. Boyer said, because Of the
local supplements they make to
teachers salaries.
Using as his topic, What Val
ue Do We Put on Our Human
Resources" the school man
pointed out the increasing diff
ficullty school systems are having
getting and keeping trained per
sonnet. because ot the higher
pay for other types of work
that require the same or less
training.
He declared that there are
10000 children in North Car
DINA. most of them in rural
areas, being taught by inStruc-
tors with less than two years
college education. In Columbus
county, he said, there are 10
t G hers with -non-standard
education.
He told that in l941-42 there
were 1914 teachers with "A"
certificates as compared with
1873 in l947-48 with "a" GER
tificateS.
During the same period, he
told the Rotarians, the number
of teachers holding B" certifi-
Gates rose from 8l5 to 1924 and
the number of those holding G
certificates rose from l46 to 603.
The speaker wa Spresented by
Program Chairman DR.. G. 5.
Cox.
Sill Caruso passed out cigars
in celebration of the arrival OF
his daughter Monday morning.
President A. c. Edwards re-
minded the club to remember
Ladies Night to be held Mon
day at 1880 pm. at Little rec
Dee Lodge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

The political tub received a
hearty thump in Tabor City
Tuesday when the "Carlyle Tor
Congress" motorcade of about 70
cars and d chartered bus pulled
up in front Of the bus station
for few selections by the Lrlm-
berton high SchoI band and a
brief talk by Candidate Ertel
Carlyle.
The mutorcadc, which lnclud-
cd many office holders and other
prominent residents Of all towns
in Carlyle'S horne county OF
Robson, arrived at bad time.
Ii got here right at the noon
hour and most Of the downtown
crowd vas 1T home eating.
However, the Snappy Lumber
ton band wasn't Through liz 1lrSt
number before 4 pretty good
sized crowd had ga Il cred
around
Carlyle, present solicitor u the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Dodgers Win
Opener. 1873.
Over Chadbourn
BY JACK spIvEY
Tribune Sports Editor

The Tabor City Dodgers base
ball nine went on hitting spree
| in their first game of the season
as they banged out 10 hits and
scored Is runs to down Chad
bourn Is to 3 here Sunday at
ternoon before an estimated 300
fans.
Byrd and Stevens, who shared
the mound duties for the Dod-
gers allowed only five scattered
hits. Byrd hurled the first six
innings, allowing three hits and
three runs. The runs were OF the
unearned variety. Stevens, ace
knuckle ball artist of the Dod-
gers, finished the game letting
the visitors down with two hits.
Stanley, Wright and Hughes
led the re attack as each player
Clipped in with at least one hit.
Stanley had three for five,
Hughes two for three and
Wright two for three. Mercer
with two hits led the Chadbourn
attack.
Play Whiteville Sunday
The Tabor City Dodgers jour-
ney to Whiteville Sunday to
tangle with the Comets Of
Whiteville in what promises to
be a thriller. This will be the
first game between the two all
star teams in several years and
large crowd is anticipated to
see these two teams in action.
The game gets underway at
3 O'Clock at the Legion stadium
and a typical Tabor Whiteville
ball game is in the offing. Both
teams boast of fine records last
season and both have an up
parallel array of talent. Prob
able starting pitchers are Byrd
for the Dodgers and Williams or
Heath for the Comets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
CARLYLE Metorcade Presents
Band Music And Speech Here

Ninth Judicial district, told his
listeners that if elected, he
would remain "as close to the
people" as possible and would
align himself with those forces
which are attempting to keep
this country out of another war
and out of another depression.
The candidate was forced to
speak at the top of his voice as
his public address system broke
down in Fair Bluff.
However, the equipment was
repaired by Wade Hodges OF
Western Auto while the motor
cade stopped over here and was
in action upon departure for
Whiteville.
Volunteer workers with the
motorcadc passed out cards and
posters boosting Carlyle's can
didacy and conferred with local
supporters during the III CT Is
minute stay here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Dodgers Take
Second Win &:
From Chadbcurn

Bobby Wright hit home run
with two on base in the first
inning as the Tabor City Dod-
gers scored an 8 to 5 win over
Chadbourn Wednesday a # ter
noon.
The &c nine smashed out II
hits to the Chadbourn' mines
seven to rack up their second
win in as many starts.
Ted Fipps also connected for a
homer but was called out for
failing TO touch second base.
Jernigan with four for five
and Stevens with three for four
led the TIC hitting.
TIC - 800 101 1865 IL 2
Chad -. ([lgl,t ol n as 4
Byrd, Stevens, >Byfd and Jer-
nigan, Wooten, Grandpa and
MeareS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Musical Program
At Tabor School
Friday Night

Tabor City Glee club, band
and elementary chorus will give
a program Friday night, May IA,
at g o'clock at the school audi
forum.
The public is invited to at
tend and there will be no ad-
mission charge.
Bob Hodges will direct the
band. Mrs. Furman Fowler the
oIee club and Mrs. c. L. Bethea
the chorus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Delinquent Tax
List Publication
Postponed A Month

Publication of the delinquent
tax list was postponed for a
month Monday by the Columbus
county commissioners.
Originally, property was to be
advertised in May and sold the
first Monday in June but the
change was made by the board
hccause so many farmers are
busy right now setting out to-
bacco and harvesting straw
berries and don't have time to
make adjustments and arrange
10 pay l947 taxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

on Gil educational benefits, ~
on readjustment allowances, .
each on Insurance and hospital
lzatlon, Z On out-patient treat
ment, d on loans and l on en-
ployment. There also were At
miscellaneous interviews.
FOrmy-DuVal makes a weekly
trip to Tabor City and may be
contacted by veterans at the
city hall between 9 am. and
1890 pm. Oh Thursdays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Democrats Hold
Precinct Meets
Saturday Noon

Columbus County Democratic
precinct meetings will be held
at the precinct voting places at
noon Saturday, May 8, for the
purpose of electing five dele
gates each to the county con-
Vention, to be held at the court
house in Whiteville Saturday,
May Is.
Of the five delegates elected,
the chairman will automatically
become d member of the county
executive committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Cake Sale
Is Planned BY
Eastern Star

The Tabor City Order of the
Eastern Star is sponsoring a
cake and pastry sale on Satur-
dav at the City Cafe. The sale
will start at 9 am. and Will IN
clude all types of pastry, candy,
and Mothers Day cakes. The
committee in charge OF the al
fair is composed of MeSdameS
Frank Young, S. T. Rogers, and
Willard Garreil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
:, Hughes Named President
, 1,bor City Civitan Club

Of officer sGsd Of pf't the
+ a;;@ ,s; : at ;.'e club at the
CT; .;sSss:.ng '! IPn.!hss viii viii
5!oas;a : -, J. pots as pFeS'-
led d. > ',.osa.za;ion. ,ors
| q q att o,!io:a IN the vice
q Oliver ... ! Il Harry Bryant 9t;na
3.a:s sea- and James Bruce
@sc::,.i;' ;;reas.ceE.. ,.., he in
r J. =: l' 6cat * officers er
! :.i + il {. Da Dam ron,
,: s$' Tom M, arreu. treas
.n board Of 2i ,,sSts a iS5
:4 ing, are: Or. Ross 2ssoI M
:r:on. j. r,a,,rston Rogers,
as 5: =. was me "p S?pmseif
E:gs, o:.as were m. made 70 f Se
|f p: Nigh: =, o"I legion 90 hut.
! June 9ss,. , d. that the bid rh by
e e.5 aSS'Cc City Won mans the the
p:s? :ss 5Ssn que pc accepted zee led
(, a: :sy 85lIy Garts'i aaa ars
bed :aa; at, ne oy ~ me me organi-
fs 5;2S o5';3' be Saturday day, n aSIn'
,. At i ;as the ne affair will BE be
IS .SS S tam, d "Dsc'
e. Cox. new net"oe'' " ~
F; .cs into tie club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Woman's Club
Will Sponsor
Hobby Show

Tabor City Woman's club Will
hold hobby show at the cluo
house around May 20, under the
direction of Mrs. Buck Peay.
Anyone h av ing interesting
hobbies or keepsakes that can
be loaned are asked to contact
the chairman Immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
|Qnty Service Officer Give
ports OF April Activities

b servio ,nuyal, Columbus
Eia ,ntsr' e OnIcer, conduct
|triass 'S nv with veter-
Eapg d S'f ~ month Of April,
Week. N'z report issued
/ TxT5s W. va helped So vet
Eaaaoa y ;5Ae-lob training
psas;ooPo With Compensation
~S'''1se Received advice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
New Presbyterian
Minister To Be
Here Next Week

Fenton Miller Of PollockSVllIe
will arrive in Tabor City next
week to assume the pastorate
of the Tabor City and LorlS
Presbyterian churches.
Now a pastor of the Pollocks-
vile, N. c.. Presbyterian church,
Miller is a native of Baltimore
and a graduate of the Union
Theological Seminary at Rich
mOnd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
SGT. Johnnie Ward
To Take Part In
Army Maneuvers

FORT BRAGG-Sgt Johnnie
K. Ward of Tabor City is de-
Airborne Infantry Regiment of
parting with his unit, the 5O4th
the famed 92nd Airborne DiVi-
sion for the Third Army-Nlnth
Air Force training maneuver
which will take place in the
Kentucky-Te border re-
zion during May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
alf.HolidaY
Responsible For
Many Fish Tales

Tabor citizens got their first
Wednesday afternoon OF OF
the year this week when
stores began their three
month half holiday.
Many persons flocked to
pireway and other fishing
spots and plenty OF fish
stories were making the
rounds Thursday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
BERRY MEN EAT FISH

A fish fry for buyers on the
strawberry market was given at
PireWay Wednesday afternoon
by the Tabor City Marketing
company. About IS persons at
tended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
FIREMEN EAT FISH

Members of the Tabor City
volunteer fire department were
given their annual fish fry by
the town at PireWay last Friday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
VISITS HAMPTON

Mrs. John Joyner escorted a
party of her students from the
Loris school on trip to Hamp-
ton, home of Archibald Rutledge,
near Charleston last Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
WILMINGTON
VISITORS

Dr&mrs w. F. Barefoot of
Wilmington were the week end
guests Of Mr&mrS G.. Garland
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

|. hear reports mat a patrol a,,;or
. -Sc, a local woman
s% ~ otaer nigh, and snli-
d: he: breath.
T., Conscience both cred
' IL 2 friend ne confided;
have ~ made love 10 many !tS
F. ~ and confess and beg her
ErenesS. ,r,da3 his
e. s-,.oi w. she was hurt and
s Was VI il Mrs. Green?
WON'T tell YOU came the
Ess !. Mrs. Brown
(, | won't say 81.
Ess il Mrs. Casey, ;,
n no. going to tell"
EeIl," retorted the now an,
\ ia .if vou won't tell
who they are, / won't 1or-
you ~;
b VINO asked:
Listen, John, did your wife
I've you''"
Ia, Bin. she didn't, but she
me some swell leads"
here's an eligible batchelor
Tato, CRY who must not
kk much Of the local crop Of
/. he's paid 81 TO join a
tlmOnIai club.
! I. Baxter knows a pretty
! joke about Al Williams Of
Es ride to a goat fancier.
gte- William Shelley, Will
Wright and Mrs. D. ].
EiS made their recent trip
minnesota, they dropped by
see Nr&mrS Carl Schneider
IS he former Julia EdwardS)
Monmouth, III.
Pa cooked them some huge
fSe:e.n steaks, which they
F 50 much that on the re-
tip the three travellers
200 miles off their pro-
route 10 get another
f: at JQlla's cooking.
1 ne other travellers blam-
s return visitation on Will
aEng they hadn't want
impose on the Schreider's
f:a,i.y.
+, SAID Willard. Il amt
E1s5 Of liking the Iady's
Fg'
f;scs Roberts ate so much
!: he ;.cemen's fish fry last
lSal at Pigeway that he
AXE MS necktie off. II
'"-"o tAege the next morn
I:as;;s at the local school
|. E,oade-.ag why they had
s' @e.: ages on some forms
meg out recently.
b. ,,aA they're going to send
sas : to a matrimonial bu-
| T'Ac.pal Primer told
H. Campbelrs langwidge
S. ass improved since the
1ssUSt parson, Brother
|, Ts;ted joining Methodist
En- '-::att IN the habit of
h 10, .9to the Tribune shop.
\ r, @Asn Ace" feels a
b , "o:d Coming ON, he
d s y. quickly to see if
=. 's sehtIemen ol the
Il i, are. he is likely to
a rIs Original plans and
J "sao "fhunderatlon" or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
VIc!TNI3 FROM
Ci{ADEOURN

Mr.. Emma Bailey of Chad
bomn has been visiting friends
in Tabor City this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. H. G.. Cameron and son,
Richard. visited her parents. Mr.
&mrS Owen Odum in Goats last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
BUSINESS TRIP
TO ALABAMA

David Kelly is on a business
trin 'h;s week TO Huntingdon,
Ala.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

-.- al the local school
|. s.s2ae'.Ag Why they had
]: sy r,s' ages on some forms
!. ; .S5 out recently.
,. ,,,..A ,Aey re going to send
s-sS = 10 a matrimonial bu-
Fs.acIpal Primer told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states pspsrtment Of agriculture;
yanis Eomes, s.7s: - quality. rs; YeTk
t inaa' 7I y No sta com milne
$3.50: New Jersey parssons, 3 $50.
pound ev sacks af g g No l. mostly size
paper sacks, 1870: Io-pound pspersseE.
sweet Potatoes Market dull bushel
basket. o; 9, Nc. !. unwashed, Maryland
GSlden' %;'o,65; small l l09;ss; Puerto
quality and condition, 1880; New Jersey
sushel hampers Nancy Halls and Jersey
''ps' 'eH'N ro SSH; Quotations.
trains very Ent prSsss ,nS ~
~; turkeys, no of1erinss and no receipts
Eleur.Eseeip.s: 1907 -. loo.poun,d sacks ssiu
m.nts 500 ~ Sssh ea;o stocks, 4.s2s.4as
S sSmsse Ns rs Sses SRssI ss5'k' SPOT
m.ass e7S.os5 Bushels f?i ssoe S s'SlS'o5s
stocks: ss17 9u snshe 'h NJ
Bsriey-Recsipts: 25soe5 bushels ship
Rye-Receipts, 2O.92e bushels; ship
mepts: none; stocks. 100, 06s bushels.
soybeans.Esceipts. 1925 bushels;
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Bntter and Eggs.
Egss-Market about steady: demand
fair; receipts very light. Wholesale prices:
A large white. $3.50: few 81: A mediums,
LARGE. 50-54: current receipts ungraded.
Receipts-Butter. s5.323 pounds; eggs.
HI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 W (usDN.-ssl;
able hogs, $4,000; total, 1900; opened
slow but later trade and close active, un.
even, $3.50 cents. mostly Is cents, lower
than Friday on ali butchers and sows; top
so9 osDaTnsyG eslt sse and as snsss
pounds. q .0o-22 90; .27o-300 pounds.
20 .oo-21 90; heavier weishts scarce, good
1900; 47b-eoo pounds. 1o.oo-17.So;
early clearance.
salable cattle. $4,000; sss, $4,000; sal;
able calves. 900; total 900: steers and
steers, loo pounds up. weak TO so cents
active, strens; top; $3.50: for short load
GOOD and choice steers, 81: oo.s4 90; load.
J. 2se-pound " weig q * "a "a Is: bulk: good
sood grades: 5I:5o;ss %: medium to low:
young cows up to 81 90; Gamers and cut
tiers, IS .00-17.50; medium and good saus-
vealers. as.oo-ss. 90; stockers and feed
Salable sheep, $500; total. $500;
slaughter lambs. so cents higher: ewes
strong; early top vooled !, lambs: 2soo =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Moi. Themes N. Mel

II volume means success, then the
VAS hometown medical care pro-
gram must be judged successful
There are other factors, Of course
such as cost, achievements, etc. But
look at the volume.
More than 600 ex-servicera
were treated as out-patients by their
hometown doctors and VA out
patient clinics for service-connected
disabilities between July l, 1s47, and
July !, 1913.
As you probably recall, only vet
erans who have disabilities con-
nected with their service are entitled
to this care. And they can get
treated only for their service-con-
nected disabilities, no others.
The hometown medical care pro-
gram was set up in 1915. Instead Of
having to travel 10 or 100 miles to
the nearest VA medical center or
regional ONCE, the veteran goes to
his doctor with prior approval from
VA and has the job done there. The
doctor sends his bill to the nearest
VA regional ONCE, where it Is paid
sometimes, it must be added,
after considerable delay.
There have been kicks about the
program from many veterans who
found themselves going through a
lot Of red tape In some instances
trying to get authorization for treat
meut. The same holds true for some
private doctors, who also ind red
tape annoying.
But it would seem that on the
whole the program Is doing its job
fairly well. Private physicians
treated 761 ,l65 veterans during those
IL months. The number Of treat
menus they gave totals 2,73S.429. an
average Of q little better than three
and-a-half treatments per veteran.
The total cost Ito the vA) was
$1l, 437, 73s. Cost to the veterans,
Of course, was nothing at all.
This averages out TO $4.l8 for each
treatment and $500 for each vet
eran. That seems to me like . fairly
low cost-$4.1S visit. To say def
nitely that 1t is low, one would have
to know exactly the nature Of each
treatment. That information IS not
available here. If anywhere.
I did get these figures, though:
According to the VA central office.
Is per cent Of all cases treated under
the hometown out-patient program
were general medical and surgical
cases. Leading the list were Liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Stock Market Edges
Moderately. Higher
In Quiet Dealings
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Modest
gains were made in the stock market
today In very quiet trading.
Prices moved in a narrow range
above and below the line, but the
leaders on the top side were in
slight majority. =
Rails and chemicals made the best
relative showing. Steels and motors
Jagged. Airlines, motion pictures,
and mail order and retail issues were
mostly lower.
At the opening of the market,
prices were steady. A midmorning
dip was turned around about noon
time, and in later trading stocks
held their gains.
Last week average prices were the
highest in more than a month, and
today's market did nothing to
change the picture. But those
traders who had been anticipating a
year-end rally Of some size were
still anticipating.
Among better performers were
Chrysler, Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft, Kenne-
colt, du Pont, General Electric, Al
lied Chemical, United States Gyp-
sum and Texas Co.
Those with downward tendencies
included United States Steel, United
States Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
Woolworth. Distillers Corp. Sea-
grams, American Smelling, Johns
Manville, International Paper,
Standard Oil New Jersey, Trans
continental & Western and Loew's.
Stocks in the Curb market were
mostly higher. although some of the
more active issues were unchanged.
Higher were American Gas & Elec-
trio, Kaiser-Frazer, Electric Bond
q Share, Babcock & Wilcox, United
Shoe Machinery, Pancoastal Oil and
Pantepec OIL.
Bonds were moderately higher,
with rails among the more active
loans. United States Government
issues in the over-the-counter mar
ket were quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchonqe

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-Foreign OK.
change rates follow (Great British In
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 8 pei cent discount, or $500
United States cents. unchanged:
Europe-Great Britain (poun0 4.O3A.
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
4.03, UNCHANGED; Great Britain 6O-day
futures 4.02M. unchanged, Great Britain
frsnc) 31,. Of a cent. of .0O,s Of q
cent, Italy Qira), December fixed
(krona) 27S5. UNCHANGED: Switzerland
francJ (free) 2b.05. UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina (freel 20.02.
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree) $50, unchanged;
Mexico 1853 unclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

and kidney ailments, gastro-intes.
final troubles and pulmonary prob.
lens other than tuberculosis.
Those are all medical, Of course.
The disabilities Of q surgical nature
would be treatments for an old, war.
incurred wound, broken leg, ETC.
just 50 long as it Is service-connected.
Fifteen per cent Of all veterans
treated suffered from neuropsychi-
|atric disabilities.
Next on the list are arthritic vet-
Grams. About 10 per cent of all those
treated had bothersome arLhritis.
Ear, nose and throat disabili, .es
account for z per cent and skin
troubles for another per cent. The
rest Of the treatments were divided
among q hundred different ailments.
From Associated Press Newsfsatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

NEW YORK CITY
| 3s so 1oS15a
FOREIGN 2:30
Braz 3As 8 SER 6oh
Chile IS 60asd -
copenh AS So NA
| Oenmk 4,ss 90 6
| Kreus&Tol $3.50 -
| Norway d % - o1k
| Peru lst 60 60 ~
5erbscts6l 70 O. >
| DOMESTIC $50
Am T&T 2As6l 1o3N
Am tat 2alsSO s23t
Am Tat 2sksN0 0e8t
IAmTobaeeo3s6 1o7st
lat @ y Is % 1zlX
Att DIV lst4s4S 57N
Balr&Oh $3.50 Gan
BaIt&o6 sK2OO0 81
B&O CIV $4,000 SIN
B&o FILE q so o.
, B q o r c 10 IS 70
Bang A CIV As 81 o3N
Beth StI Za4s 20 -
Boss Ne 4hs 70 S6lk
Host Me Is 60 02tt
BufRoch&P67st 6olA
Can Pae IL perp SJk
&c Ga 4hs202OD So,A
Cent 0a 4S IS "a
CeutNYPwr3s7l1o7
On RR NJ 50 81 71
| Cht&Y ] inc o. A3St
| 0fStPzhs2044 SAS
Chi&NW zAbsee -
CRlPin4tss20lo 93k
CTHS i2A4Ao4 7oh
Gin G&E 2As75 100
CityInyest 1851 ~
| CCC9L &As ~ 67lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Advertising Linoee
We'll Above Year AGO

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Media
records reported today that news
paper advertising Image in 50
American cities in November totaled
200 ,198, S8l, gain of 1890, 400 lines,
or IA per cent, over November, 1947.
Total newspaper advertising Image
for the first II months of 1948 was
2,059. 0l8,354, an increase of 10 per
cent, or 37,395,774 lines, over the
corresponding period last year.