davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-31
By Gordon 6. MocNob
Assoeioied Press Stoff Writer

VANPORT, Greg, May 31.-A
little red-haired girl ran scream
ing down the street: Wait, wait,
wait for mel"
1 patted her head and ran on in
the direction of the break in the
Vanport dixie.
The street was jammed with cars
and people all trying to get out OF
Vanport, once Oregon's second
largest city. now a place where only
death could live.
Here is the picture:
Denver avenue runs north from
Portland toward the Interstate
Bridge over the Columbia River.
Before it reaches the river, it
crosses a dixie and Immediately to
the west is Vanport The Vanport
dixie surrounds the housing pro-
iect. The break came on the western
side, the most distant from where
Il left Denver avenue and ran down
the street past the red-headed
child.
No water was in sight I passed
an apartment where a dozen people
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Arabs Reported
Attempting 10
Ring Te|Aviiv-
Rejection of U.N. Plea
Considered Unless
Partition Is Dropped
BY the Associotee1 Press

CAIRO, May 31.-Three Arab
armies appeared today to be try
ing to encircle the Israeli center
of Tel Aviv as they have ringed
Jerusalem.
Encirclement rather than a haz-
ardous frontal attack generally was
believed TO be the Arab aim.
Some Arab leaders talked of tell
ing the United Nations the Arabs
cannot accept its request for a four
week armiStice unless the U. N.
repudiates the idea of dividing Pal
estine into Jewish and Arab states.
There was no official word as to
the nearest point hostile troops have
approached to Tel Aviv. Abdel
Cell FL Rawi, Iraqi charge d'affairs
in Cairo, told reporters Iraqi troops
were only three miles away. Pressed
for details and the source of his
news, he said it came from a private
source.
Egyptian Bombers Attack.
The Jewish Irgun Xvai Leumi re-
poted, however, that an Iraqi ar
mored column had forced it back
from Ras Ell Ain, nine miles north
east of Tel Aviv.
Along the coast 20 miles south of
Tel Aviv. the Egyptian Army is up
against the Jewish defense line in
side the area assigned to the
Arabs under the partition plan. An
Egyptian communique said Jewish
counterattack in the Isdud region
was repulsed and that Egyptian
bombers hit targets in the Rehovot
area, II miles southeast of Tel Aviv.
The British-controlled Near East
radio said Iraqi troops occupied
kfar Yona and another Jewish set
tlemeht 1S miles north of Tel Aviv
and five miles east OF coastal Ma.
thanya. If the Arabs thrust toward
the coast at this point, the Jews
undoubtedly will fight hard to stop
it. Otherwise Tel Aviv and Haifa
would be cut of from each other.
The Egyptian newspaper AL ze-
name reported without confirmation
from Amman, Trans-J Jordan, that
Iraqi troops had reachtd the coast
separating Tel Aviv from Northern
Palestine. 9
Arab Gains at Latrun Reported.
1t reported also that the Arabs
had scored a great victory at Latrun,
on the Jerusalem-T Tel Aviv road, in
the last few days. Nothing about
Latrun passed through the Jewish
censorship
Trans-Jordan troops patrolled the
Hartov region, 20 miles southeast of
Tel Aviv and five southeast of
Latrun.
The Arab Legion continued she'll
ing Jewish strongpoints in modern
Jerusalem and maintained control
OF the supply road to the 0,000 Jews
there.
Count Folke Bernadotte of Swe-
den. U. N. mediator for Palestine,
reached Haifa from Egypt and went
on to Tel Aviv. He talked with Alb
del Rahman Azzam Pasha, secre-
tary general OF the Arab League, in
Cair yesterday. He planned to go
tomorrow to Amman, where an Arab
Legion committee is considering its
(see PALESTINE, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Taft Calls on 6. 0. P.
To Force Democrats
Into Specific Pledges
Urges Porty Platform
Avoiding GeneroIities;
EorIy Action Hinted
BY the Associofsd Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio came out today for a de-
tailed Republican platform that
will make the Democrats "get
specific" in their presidential
campaign pledges.
Senator Taft said there has been
the usual talk among Republicans
of adopting a short, readable plat
form. outlining the general prin-
ciples on which the party will stand
in the November election.
But l don't think we can afford
just to generalize," he said. 1--WE
have a record in Congress that must
he spelled out in some detail.
Besides, I want to put the Dem
ocrats in a position where they will
have to get specific about where
they stand on such issues as civil
rights. If we dealt only In gener-
alities, it would be an invitation
to them to gloss over issues like
that
Committee May Be Called.
Senator Taft said there has beer
some discussion among Republican
leaders of calling the party's Reso-
lutions Committee into pre-conven-
ton session here for early work on
the platform.
The idea is to give 81 members
of Congress who have been elected
as delegates a chance to sit in
either as members or observers, on
the writing of a platform, which
most of them think will have to be
based largely on Congress record.
The choice of a Platform Com
mittee chairman apparently is still
up in the air, with Senator Millikin
of Colorado and Representative
Halleck of Indiana being mentioned.
Mr.. Halleck won't be named OFF,
cially as an Indiana delegate until
June IL.
Will Elect Own Chairman.
The committee, made up of two
members from each State delega-
ton, elects its own chairman when
1t is organized formally. But usually
recommendation from the COP
National Committee chairman car
ries weight.
Several of the 10 Senators who
have been elected convention dele
gates are expected to become plat
form members.
They include Senators Baldwin OF
Connecticut, a presidential favor
ite son candidate: Knowland OF
California. a supporter OF Gov. War
ren: Ives of New York. a backer
of Gov. Dewey; Moore of Oklahoma.
who is supporting Senator Taft. and
1See TAFT, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Robson Defies
Senate Query
On Communism
Singer Hits Mundt Bill,
Refuses to eIIHeorine
IfHe Is Party Member
BULLETIN

The question of whether
contempt of Congress proceed
ings should be started against
Paul Robson for refusing to
tell whether he is a Commu-
mist will be considered by the
full Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, Chairman Wiley an
nounced this afternoon. Mem
bers pointed out, however, a
legal problem" existed, mas
much as only three members,
less than a quorum, were pres
ent when Mr.. Robson testi-
fed.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Greek Premier Announces
Kinq MichaeI's Weddinq
BY the Assecieted Press

ATHENS, May 31-Fremier The
mistocles Sophoulis announced
today that King Michael, deposed
monarch of Romania, and Princess
Anne of Bourbon Parma will be
married in Athens Saturday.
Yesterday in Copenhagen it was
announced that Anne had cancelled
plans to leave for a June wedding
in Athens.
A source close to the Danish royal
family said the cancellation resulted
from publication of the date and
place Of the wedding Michael. the
source said, had wanted strict
secrecy. and after word got out in
sisted a new time and place be
chosen.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
District Counting Cost
AfterDownpourF|oods
Stores, Covers Autos
Many Persons Morooned,
Easements Under Water;
Months Roin Near Peak
Pictures on Page BIZ

Washington today was count
ing the cost of damage from
torrents of rain which flooded
streets and Easements, marooned
motorists, submerged parked
automobiles almost to their roofs
in one place and drenched per-
sons intent on enjoying the
holiday week end.
The Weather Bureau had pre-
dicted cloudy weather, but there was
no hint of the downpour, which
started late in the afternoon and
eased of near midnight. after about
an inch of rain had fallen In the
"a hours to am. the precipita ton
was 186 inches.
This brings the total which has
fallen SO far in May to 9.12 inches,
or 5.42 more than the normal of
$40. The record for May is 1859
inches, established in 1899.
Showers Possible Today.
Cloudy weather was forecast for
today with some chance Of scattered
showers and hign temperature OF
about IS degrees. For tomorrow
considerable cloudiness is in pros
pect with low tonight of about 60.
About Is mud-covered automobiles
still were parked this morning on
the lot behind the Senator Theater,
1850 Minnesota avenue NE. Mud
covered the lot to depth of III
feet.
Forty-five cars were towed out
last night when a sewer into which
an open culvert drains was unable
to carry of the rain, causing water
to back up into the lot. Tom N.
Rosa, manager of the theater. said
the water reached to the roofs Of
some cars.
Food Store Damaged.
The basement Of the A. g. p
Food Store at 1925 Minnesota was
flooded. Henry Frey, manager,
estimated the loss tentatively at
between $4,000 and $l7,OOe.
Soap. soap fakes. -four and
(see WEATHER, Page A-z
Evening star., 1948-05-31
CITY Takes Memorial Holiday;
Arlington Rites Led by Truman
Federal Workers Off, Most Businesses Closed;
President Urges Nation to Strive for Peace

Later in the day. the GAR Memo
rial Corp. and the BrightWood
Citizens Association were to join
in exercises at the Battle Ground
National Cemetery with Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat. of Wyoming,
as the speaker.
Most retail stores, all banks and
the public library are closed today.
The Library of Congress was to
remain open from to 10 pm.
After placing a huge wreath of
glodioli at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, the President entered the
amphitheater to tell the audience
that this country lis made up OF
all races and all creeds" and yet
we live peaceably side by side.'
That is our ambition for the
whole world" he said.
We want peace in the world.
We want peace founded on justice.
That is the fundamental platform
of our foreign policy. That means
that the United States has always
stood and always will stand for
peace in the world"
The President emphasized that
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Church Heads Charqe
Jews Used Christian
Institutions as Bases
They Also Begon Attack
In Jerusalem, Manifesto
By Union Declares
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, May 81. - A
manifesto drafted by officials o1
the Christian Union in Palestine
today accused Jewish forces o1
having sused- Christian religious
and humanitarian institutions
as military bases in the battle
for Jerusalem.
The manifesto said three priests
have been killed, two wounded anc
more than 100 women and children
and other roncombatants had be.
come casualties inside the Holy
City "since the Jews began the
attack"
The manifesto was prepared al
the Latin Patriarchate and cir
culated for signature by the Greek
Orthodox and Armenian Orthodox
Partriarchates, the Franciscan Or
der which is custodian of Terra
Sancta, the Coptic and Syrian Or.
thodox Patriarchates, and the
Greek Catholic and Armenian
NCatnOllc VlcdraleS.
Hoped for Protection.
The manifesto said the Christian
Union Committee had hoped the
truce would protect holy places
from the "misfortunes of war;
But, unhappily. the Holy City
has become the theater of terrible
battles and vast destruction, sucf
as to make churches. converts. re-
ligious and humanitarian institu-
tions q target for shells and bullets
In the face of the horrible facts
we feel 1t our sacred duty, we the
representatives of religious leaders
Of the christian community, to Lift
our voices in protest against the
violation Of our churches, our con-
vents and our various institutions
of which certain ones have been
destroyed and others have become
prey to flames"
Addressed to religious and polit-
ical authorities throughout the
world" the manifesto added: 1--WE
can state that the largest part OF
the shells falling on the Holy
Sepulchre and on churches. con-
vents and Christian institutions (as
listed by the committee) are OF
Jewish origin.
Convent Fortified.
From what has taken place il
appears:
THAT it was the Jews who
began on morning of Saturday, May
IS, to occupy by armed force the
Convent of Notre Dame de France
the Redemptionist Sisters and the
French Hospital. which they forti.
fed and from which they began tt
fire on the Holy City.
"II-That they occupied. likewise
on Mount Zion, the Monastery Of
the German Benedictine Father!
and two converts Of the Holy Trinity
and Of Saint George. belonging tt
the Greek Orthodox Church, which
served for military operations ane
from which they fired on the cit.
Ic.. AEANIETCT0 De-. Ao1
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Late News
Bulletins
Horn Leads 50O-MiIe Race

INDIANAPOLIS lP. Ted
Horn of Paterson. N. j.. seized
the lead in the soon Me-
mortal Day auto race here to-
day from Rex Mays of Los
Angeles after Mays had set
new track record for the first
lap, doing the 2l2 miles at
123.102 miles per hour.
Earlier Story on Page A-14D
u. S. Women Golfers Win
ST. ANNE'S- ON THE SEA,
England P.-Mrs. Glenna Col
lette Ware of Merton. Pa, led
her American Curtis Cup golf
ers into the third round of the
British Women's Amateur golf
championship today by de-
feating Nancy Cook of Wales,
S and 4. Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, Chapel Hill, N. c., de-
feated Peggy Kirk of Findlay.
Ohio, Curtis Cup alternate, 4
and 3.
Earlier Story on Sports PageJ
Evening star., 1948-05-31
ey the Associotsd Press

VANPORT, Greg, May 81
The waterlogged debris of this
war-built city was probed today
for possible victims of a flood
that destroyed the town OF IL,
700 within minutes.
Officially, there were no known
dead II hours after wall OF water
burst on the guarded commun-
ity on the south bank Of the flood
ing Columbia River late yesterday.
But thousands Of survivors who told
of their escape and rescue left slight
doubt that the toll will mount
rapidly when the splintered dwell
ings are cleared away.
The search for the dead was ham
pered by the fact that the flood
waters still were from 10 to IS feet
deep and were not expected to re-
cede until after the Columbia River
had reached its flood crest, pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
Search for Victims Pressed.
The search for victims went on
under floodllghts last night and
the probe of the submerged auto
mobiles and dwellings went into full
pace at dawn. Hundreds are injured
and in hospitals.
Boat crews, working under the
foodlights, reported bodies OF
drowned victims were found in the
pile of broken houses. The captain
of one said he counted Ave bodies
in one room. Another said he knew
of two dead in one house.
One woman was brought dead to
a hospital. She was not Immediately
identified.
Vanport-once the second largest
city in Oregon in the wartime ship
yard era here's total loss.
21 Dead in Northwest.
The Vanport disaster climaxed
day of mounting flood destruction
In the Northwest. which already
has claimed the lives of 81 persons.
Property damage was reported at
more than s30,O00000 in the Co.
l,lmbia Basin alone. Other areas
said their loss would reach fan
tastic proportions.
Most of the Vanport victims are
expected to be children. The play
yards of the town we're crowded
for Sunday afternoon games when
the food struck suddenly. Many
are sons and daughters of veterans
living in the public housing project
and students at Vanport College
centered in the town. The anxiety
of most of the adult survivors is
for their offspring. Dozens told of
leaving children in upper floors of
the buildings-believed in safety
buildings that later folded like
tents when the flood struck. Others
said children were torn from their
grasp. Their fate is unknown today
The disaster struck the commun-
ity in a f1anking of food waters
from the swollen Columbia River.
The backWater and lake 1t formed
had weakened a railroad embank-
ment on the west edge of the city
The river level had risen to Is feet
above the Vanport table-like ground
level yesterday morning when the
break came under the tracks at
4:l5 pm. tPST1. The prearranged
siren signal for the townsfolk was
Evening star., 1948-05-31
u. S. Women Golfers Win
No Night Final
Edition Today

The Star observes Memorial
Day today by eliminating the
customary Night Final Edition.
Regular subscribers to this
edition will receive the City
Edition.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Many Children Feared Victims
In War-Bui|t VanportI Oregon
Hunt Hompered
By IS Feet Of
Water in Streets
BULLETIN

VANPORT, Greg. P,.-Search
for the bodies of victims of
yesterdays flash flood was
further slowed today by the
threat of another dixie break.
Every one except rescue work.
ers was ordered out of the
area because of the danger.
There have been a number OF
Deaths" was all that relief
officials would say as no bodies
have yet been recovered from
the devastated city.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

(See FLOOD, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-05-31

(See MEMORIAL DAY, Page a.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

(See MANIFESTO, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Weather Forecast

Considerable cloudiness with some sunshine
today Highest about Is. Fair, lowest about
so tonight Tomorrow fair and mild. Full
report on Page A-2J
Evening star., 1948-05-31

New York Markets Closed Today.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

tSee TRUMAN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-05-31

tSee MUNDT BILL, Page A-llD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Editor Learns Running q ea|
Edition Is As sinpIe nj

DEERFIELD. WIS.-Tae :.
plexities and problems ofrrs,
ing a J.. newspaper are msrr
Harlan Evcgson, edi:o. G,
Deerfield Independent, rs,s.
the climax Of his woes ~.
bang.
This notice appeared {,
barren page one:
There have been time; /,
past when oar patience hl;:.
sorely tried but nothing liz =
After making Up The iron: ::
with much care. We had dill,
ty with the press and hi; ::
was completely SMASHED. (.
days you just can't lay tip Z 1.
All the news will appea: :
week, or we will BLOW IL,
printing office-pc:.od"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Trash Collector Junks
Air Conditioner for S.

SALISBURY, MD.-When John
Davis, a trash collector, gets an
order he carries it out. Davis
was sent to clean an alley back
of a theatre. The next day the
theater manager called police to
report that a 600-pound metal
cylinder was missing. It was the
air-conditioning unit.
The unit was recovered from a
Junk yard where Davis sold it for
$3.50. Davis said he thought 1t
was junk, and shuddered as he
told how he labored with five
men to get 1t on truck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Where W0mc, D.,

On Pelew island ,ba s,:
men of the tribe are II. !.
and make all The decision: :, :
lew women have the y:st. : ::
any man who dis.r-5s H.. :
temptations. ''''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

POINTER and settlers at stud Joy Scout
white and orange pointer; field trial win
ner; Amazon Creek Jake. white and liver
pointer. field trial winner: Lucky Draw.
white and liver pointer, field trial winner;
Spike Mcpherson. English setter, full broth
er to Champion Rumsop Farm Loeb; Shoals
JACK. English setter, field trial winner and
producer of winners Young dogs for sale.
dogs boarded. Concrete run. Dan PreTett.
Agent: Phone Cherokee 1864, RID. 6. Jet
Rd.. Atlanta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Game Of "cops and Robbers"
HospituIizes One Brother

PITTSBURGH. 1t was just a
game Of loops and robbers" Joseph
Martinez, 10, was playing with his
three brothers.
Joseph was shot" playing
dead" he fell-and was inpaled on
a stick.
While Joseph screamed realisti-
cally, his brothers laughed. Their
Joy turned to horror when they
found four inches of the stick had
penetrated his abdomen. His con-
dition is critical.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Great Pyramid -

The Great Pyramid = Ss
one OF the seven wcr1... .
world, covers 10 acres =. :|
and scars 482 feet int, ~
equal to c, the height Of IT, j.:
Life building in New WI. Ill !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
LIE in Padony

In Padang island. S-m....
children take their mothers.
All property is held BY =. =. :;
and Inherited by davsb,sr =
has no political, social ,r,...
civil rights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
First Source Ct Fruit;

Afghanistan, Persia. Irac. !
Turkey, Greece and pa!est1:
the original home Of almost L
tivated fruits, nuts and Z:
Many present California va:
of apricots, primes, plams, ::
es, cherries, figs, grapes e:
monds trace back to this ar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Uranium Discovery |. \
Not New I. OIL

: CHEYENNE, wYo. -.
but one old-timer in II. : W.
4 uranium ore discors sAS'is \
A story told BY a ,sl;,, q.
mere said the o.d,tins,s ' y! ; ;
using a poultice c. ws. Ii
yelowish pellets Of " "s,.. t;
the misery gu. o. b;s s I,
shoulder for years. II. u
has been quite srcceS,s, 's>
ing to the story. T.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
CLASSIFIED
ID p A r r M E N 7
MISCELLANEOUS

ROBERT NJ GREEN & SON soda fount for
sale. ~ feet, two sinks, 50-gallon ice cream
capacity. Also Frosted matted machine Ac-
worth Pharmacy, Inc, Acworth, Ca, phone
35l1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

The new Natco l6MM Sound Protector,
protector and speaker in one case. total
weight SO lbs. Immediate delivery. s2s9.5o.
Colonial Films. 140 Spring St., NV. Allan
Ia Ga
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

normal elimina-
ton, eat an ounce
ofKELLoGG'S SAIL
BRAN every day
in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. II not sat-
is6ed after a 10
day trial send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.
ATTENTION MERCHANT

Visit our remodeled show rooms
General dry goods. including dresses,
Skirts ETC., made from our own
Ginghams and Chambrays.
The Sanders Co.. Inc.
100 Whitehall St. Atlanta. Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. front rooms & apis.
Reservations-Phone 9243. Write G. w.
Green, 10 5th Ave, South, Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

Light six-inch, four side molder, recondi-
toned and in excellent condition. $500"
v. B. Fisher, 725 Third St. S. E. Moultrie,
Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
4 E|R |Hf$E2@
It towels are wearing . little
thin, a light starch will make them
twice as absorbent.
When shoelaces lose their tips,
twist the ends and dip in clear nail
polish.
20 Years-And
No Plrgatives

:.For the last 20 years have relied
on KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN to keep ne
regular-it has neverHailed me-
". L. Carmichael, Portsmouth, Va.
II your diet lacks the bulk for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

SWAP ncckties! Mail US one. to six ties
you're sick Of. You'll receive pronto same
number of handsomely cleaned, different
ties We got same way. Then you pay post
man 81. Tie-Trade Co.. 1856 Mimic St.,
Augusta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

3i-INCH steel furnace, complete with stoker
end blower years old. Suitable for large
house or small church. 80 18th st., N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga. lie. Opel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
BUSINESS l. INVEST. OFF

List items 10 sell. swap, Q: p.;:-a
lOc each. We arrange sa.c5 81. ~, >:
TOM ARANT. Jr.. Dept. %, FOR. <.
G q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

TEhCHERS-Eegister now for fall place
ment. Write Gulf Teachers Agency, Ocala,
Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Sugar Production

World production Of sugar for
1913 is estimated to be several
million tons below prewar con-
sumption.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

Ladies': Would you like to earn up to $4,000
each month in your spare time at home?
Our instruction manual tells how. Rush $1.00
for your copy and start today. Telephone
Advertising Service, Monroe. N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
REAL ESTATE-M!SC,

FOR SALE: Hundred =. !!0=; 3: &:
tiful New Hundred Acre Lake. t.
Jasper, Georgia. Mountain batk;;t..;
small acreage. Journeys End 29aie :.
Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

REGISTERED NURSES WANTED, $4,000
per month. 40 hour work week, sick and
vacation leave benefits. For particulars write
J. Stiller, Alto, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

FOR SALE - Service station. :s' 49,
parts, 4-room apartment. use. - .'
rage, metal building 50%'e. All. 800
2s acres, on U. S. Il, } "..:i s.:
Macon. Now doing bushes %:~ /
and equipment optional. o7aH
town. D. VI. Sapp. 5G0i House" "
con, Ga. Phone 1915.