davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
:afuleY Reports
financial Gain
rom Two Canals
r. NJ. GLOVER. JR.
Soil Conservation Service

Il figure that made $4,000
extra this year by borrowing
money and digging two small
canals" That was J. R. Rudolph,
3attens comment while talking
about this years tobacco crop and
he canals he hired cut last
January. Battcn owns two farms
n the Old Dock-Nakina section.
About two years ago Batten APP
preached me at general meet
ing of farmers at the Whiteville
High School. He stated that he
wanted some help with drainage.
explained that the Soil Conser-
.aficn Service was working
through the Lower Cape Fear
Soil Conservation District and
Rat we could help him with drain
age and other conservation prac-
sices on his farm He then re-
lucsted that a conservation sur
yey be made so that he ccu.d start
o improve his farms according to
the needs Of each acre.
Using tie conservation survey
as guide or inventory, l helped
Batten make a conservation plan
on each of his farms.
"'Tc carry out part Of my con-
servation farm plan. cut the
right-of-way and The Soil Conscr-
walton Service located and design
ed two canals. When | knew the
approximate cost. borrowed the
money and hired the services Of a
drag line to dig the two canals. :"
Nov here is how l figure the
$4,000 mentioned awhile ago.
In 1948 | did the best l could I'M
der wet conditions and sold 1000
pounds of tobacco per acre. i
borrowed $4,000 and hired the
canals cut. The canals gave me
an outlet for my field bitches that
had been standing almost full of
water
This year | had no drowned TO-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

bacco and sold 1880 pounds pcr
acre OH 9.8 acres. l figure half of
the increase was due 10 pans
ind early growing SCa.0A. but |
am sure that the other half OF the
increase can be directly credited
10 the canals. At 45c average.
that made the canals pay s1.l70 90
so I paid for the canals and had
$4,000 extra profit with my
canals paid for" Batten said.
Batten is following his cnnser-
walton plan too. lie planted two
acres of eroded land TO Sericea
Lespedeza for hay. and seeded
thee acres of pasture. Batten
wants TO change his plan little
to include more pasture and small
grain since the canals released the
water off of IS acres Of "cutover'
woodland.
with average luck on next
wears crop, | plan to install the
tile | need to be able TO have a
better tobacco rotation and cut
down on the stumbling job on my
farms. | almost forgot to mention
nv neighbor. He had better TO-
bacco crop this year because OF
improved drainage even though
the canals did not 60 through his
land" Batten said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
GGuideway News

Albert 1I:nsnn ar'r jessie Smit
ma,ie q business trip to Tabor Cit.
Monday.
SGT. and bir:. B;anco Sellers O
Fort Bragg spent tn" wcck"n'
with Mrs. Sellers parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. y. Long.
Cpl. and Mrs. Vernon Jacob:
# Fort Bragg spent til" Thanks
s'vina holidays here with Cpl
Jacob, parents. MIR. and lirS. IN
ION Jacobs.
.Ienks Harper was Tabor City
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
# Aberdeen visited friends ant
'alativeS in this section Thurs
day.
ID. Long and Gurlcy Snitl
made a business trip H. Tabor
City last week.
Lester Long wae a visitor in The
lomr of WuOGard Long Sunday
Norwood Long of Orlando. Fla.
spent the weekend here with hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Lone
Mary Long OF Charlotte spent
ONE time with her parents last
week.
Mrs. J. ID. Long visited Mrs.
Nina Stocks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Register o.
Re Pirevay section visited i'll the
,rme of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. K. SuGgs
Sunday.
Ernest Long Of Nakina visited
II tiiS section Sunday.
7Ir. and Mrs. O. V. Stocks ana
dau"li,cr. AaneS. visited in the
Nakina section Sunday.
Mrs. G.. II. Ward and daughter
fiilta Fave. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
james Faux Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rozier Stocks OF
Lumberton visited friends and
relatives in this section Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Cox were
the Saturday night guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Stocks.
The people of this sectiCn wish
to thank Robert FippS for his
wonderful service as mail carrier
He will be missed by all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
Returned War
Casualty Rites
ouneiay, Dec. 4

The body Of Dalma J. Wills
who died at st. Lo. France on
July 7. 1914. was returned here
Thursday for reburial. Full mill
tary honorS will be accorded by
the Carlton NJ Fonvielle Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. al
flLieside services at the Spirey
cemetery Sunday afternoon at
$50. Tie body will lie in state
at the Inman-CoX and Gore Fa'
neral Home until the hour of the
funeral.
Willis joined tho army in Feb
ruary, 1891. and was serving with
Company +. III Infantry of the
30th Division at the time of his
death. He was 25 years of age.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Hazel Jcrnigan: parents.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Willis; five
brothers. Dalton. Elmon. Robert
Leon. and Edward: four sisters,
Mrs. r. l.. SasSer Of Spring Lake;
Miss Dorothy Willis of Raleigh;
and Miss Annie II. Willis, and
Miss Pearl Willis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
IT'S 50 WAYS new FOR so

From its h new hood ornament its shomounted rear
bumper the new so Ford packed with quality improvement"
Drive in comfort on foom-rubber cushioned seat listen 10
the silent secure door locks hear noise gets shut ov OF the
silent, sound conditioned "lieeuord" Body
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

Twenty-six projects in eight
years of HI work is a record
worth growing about. And that's
just what Nancy Pritchett. IS. OF
Brown Summit. is doing because
she won State honors in the 1919
National III Poultry Achievement
program. Altogether Nancy tended
1910 chickens. specializing in
broiler production. She was county
poultry champion in 1913. 40, and
won first, second and third prizes
at the state fair. knowledge and
skill acquired in this project en-
abled her to build up chicken
business estimated at $15,225. Her
other projects bring the total esti-
mated value of all to more than
S20.500. Even though many hours
of hard work went into her prof.
ectS. Nancy found time to serve
her club as president and leader.
She is active in basket ball. school
dramatics. is a good public
speaker, and her high scholarship
standing made her class valedic-
torian. Her reward was an oil
expense trip to the National ~
Club Congress in Chicago. pro-
yided by Dearborn Motors Corp.
d under the direction of the EXter-
al College and USDA cooperating!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

activities conducted under the direction OF the EHer
State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
|IeieyanS Advised
|pljse Refunds
|)s ms. Premiums

-ar >acc.ai dividend on Ma
rs Service Life Insurance
cn viii be paid starting in
I'r4a.s ot..:> veterans an ooD0r-
nifty u further increase the in
Imea. IN themselves ard their
rsr5eut>.
B. ray.rg their insurance
|.m.ur,> on an annual basis. or
sn a 17If year at time. a vet
r can ~e&uZe substantial say
:, IN q ynents and simulta%-
rusty r, Iove In" necessity OF
|arm- each month.
.aav veterans are planning 10
=, 'as.r cn'icc dividend payment
pa" - jnrir insurance for a
re cm.l y TIC aToa7t of the
uG~aa
r. , veterans VITO have per-
's| he" insurance - lapse
81, ,..n>i&t2d BY neret ~
go" l.-o u'rn'aS' premiums and
~ rh, cal examination.
y VIA SIrv;ce-connected dis
1'i.> can tx" a physical eN-
.1na vi'anui having those
,abr'jG2s counted against them.
'nv.dcd they apply before Dec.
81, They can also select any
.'nunt OF insurance from Sl.OO0
$'anno in multipleS of $500.
N'>;r5c' Service Officers OF the
\ { Veterans Cumi..,>.un a'.
.uEtE Veterans Service OFFICERS
aa as>.>r veterans in ticfr irSar-
ae problems. information can
/. secured. ;41. IT the seven plans
/. Insurance, gtslrsd through the
NaooHa. Service Life Insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
Cunning OF Forest
land Poor Means
d Insect Control
By JOE HERLEViCH
District Forester

Fer great .nuny years 1t mas
oceu generally thought that burn
>, Inc WCOu!anU Curins inc au-
.,t,nn and Winter months would
CeSIroy insects that do harm 20
fac farmers crops. buIi"ns wool
land Will not XII! tae III .22tS nc
cause very few of the Insects ina,
damage crop spend the WINTER
there. Insects sperd the WINTER
in fence or hedge rows on on near
The cultivated land-therc thcN
hibernate until the following year.
In CIDER to controi insects no
successfully. emphasis should tlrSt
be rlscci On clean cultivation. De
Strov hiber cation places OF ms ects
by deep blowing when preparing
me seek! bed. Destroy weeds ana
grasses waich serve as hiDet mating
or breeding places for harmful
;r;ccts. As soon as a crop has been
harvested. completely plow and
CIT the refuse under. This will lid
gree'ly in preventing 'u,Ir| -
era;ionS Of insects from attacking
the following crops.
Prevention rather tk1n carsroi
is usually tae wisest course 10 OIL
low in combating insect pests.
Try tc select a site which /: lie,
likely to be attacked by In sectS.
This can often be accomplished by
crop rL>&I:Oa. t:N i" I-I.a-: 49,
troll Of insects before damage oc-
ours.
Il i often necessary to resort =
chemicals in insect control and
when such is necessary. one should
be able to recognize the pest and
know thc ty.:c of cacmli ii % dS>
against them.
Never. under any condition,
burn woodland in ar effort to con-
troll insect pests because it docs
not pay. When burning woodland
small trees are killed and the old
err ones retarded in growth which
will result in a poor timber crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
IT'S THE ONE fine CAR IN THE loW.PRIcE FIEl[

Only Ford Iowprce field offers va enene-ts some
tpe engine you in Americas cotfest cors! It's oo hp
engine go" touch Yet its quiet whispers quoH
The "s" too IS horsepower package Of surprises Ono
ride will convince you-nothins but so Ford will dol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

Learning proper care and opera
ton of tractors not only paid off
in fuel saving for Gerald Bolick,
16. of Lenoir, but brought him the
distinction of being chosen 1919
State champion in the National
Al Tractor Maintenance program.
BY putting into practice what he
learned, Gerald kept the family
tractor in year-round working
order. He also was able to help
club members with tractor prob
lens. In carrying out his q other
projects, Gerald found how i'm
portant it was to have the tractor
ready for each job. Active in club
affairs, he served as leader and
president, and also held Offices
in the County All Council. AS a
reward, Gerald attended the Ma,
tional Al Club Congress in Chi
cago, with all expenses paid by
American Oil Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
PAPER DOUBTS ELIzABETH'S
RIGHT TO BRITISH THRONE

looked into the matter, he told
newsmen. and gave formal opin-,
ion that Elizabeth will have sole
claim to be queen.
The journal suggested that alp
doubts should be removed By.
passing law in Parliament. The
article said 1t is difficult to un'
derstand" why this was not done
when the question came up Ia
1887. %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

Is. of Edenton,
state winner in the
lrcSs Revue. Her cos
navy blue rayon crepe
ross. Ii is made with
G, skirt. which has an
mar the waiStline. The
a,;r with a high neck
.rr sleeves. 1t has five
shoulder. which form
Audrey had her belt
. covered. which gives
that "ready-made"
cost Of her costume
She has won many
h = exhibits during the
IS her clothing project.
- OF her achievement,
p4rtern Co. sent Aud
Erricnal III Club Con-
80. ali expenses paid.
ned State winner in
III. I'll Girls Record
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

One of the inSidiouS aspects OF
tuberculosis is that it has no
symptoms at first. Thus. people
may have the disease without
knowing it. But TB can be dis
covered early by means Of chest
X-ray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

.ar a.#a-Ee S6TOiNn Ni'hSI
.~... means that the young
-. .. proficient in not only
r.- .a&iug project. but in
$751;, his honor went to Caro-
= ,,.-.. -. of Statesville, who
.,...I -i-ht years in +-H Club
.. De. did an especially fine
u IN n.Eing. food preparation
81. r Improvement. Carolyn
II. r..-f.-eI - club projects.
. a,...d and prepared 30
... u addition to 2.!3G sepa-
-. dish She made no gar
r.. sl~ herself and family;
.,....'t and improved four
~.. ana canned 2.0Ii quarts of
.-.s an! vegetables. Carolyn
-~s-.G 20 find time 70 serve her
p. A, r~a sident. leader. and as
-s.,.a and song leader. She
4. -w.- and recreation at Is
mp ~ community gatherings.
.-..vr Won numerous awards
o.. .-i0S for her outstanding
p; she is now enrolled as a
s,.~rn IT Mitchell College. In
-..-ioa OF her achievements,
.-.'r~ offended the National HI
~-t C.r-~asS in Chicago as a
..s- o. Montgomery Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Mrs. Gehriq
CONTINUED From First Page,

tContlnueQ from rlrSt rage,
steadily weakens and paralyzes
its victims.
Mrs. Gehrig described the slow
deterioration of her husbands
excellent physical condition"
after he was stricken with a
similar ailment called amyotrophic
lateral sclerosis.
She told how he had to hang
up his spikes after playing 2,l30
consecutive games with the New
York Yankees through some OF
the teams greatest seasons. Mrs.
Gehrig told the committee how
Lou even had to give up seden-
tary job as a New York City parole
commissioner in 194l. shortly be-
fore his death.
LAS the disease progressed" she
said, che couldn't dress himself.
He couldn't feed himself. he
couldn't walk"
Mrs. Gehrig said she is not an
expert ION anything, but that
''it Is q tragic fact that my testi-
mony on this subject is almost as
authoritative as that of any doc
tor In the land" This. she said is
an !. indication of how little Is
known about multiple sclerosis.
ITO watch some one close to you
become a helpless. hopeless par
alytic and TO know that medical
science Is powerless TO halt the
progress of the disease. is some
thing which no person should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.>

news stories yesterday to have
said Mrs. Poyntz was murdered
years ago in New York and her
body thrown into the East River.
Norman Thomas. Socialist leader
who has been active in the case for
some time, commented that "it is
a moral certainty that she was
murdered by Communists" He
added that moral certainty is not
legal proof" Mr.. Thomas two
years ago asked a grand jury in
vestigation of Mrs. Poyntz's dis
appearance.
Mrs. Poyntz was declared legally
dead in 1914. District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan's Office planned no
new action unless further evidence
develops.
Mr.. Crouch, who said he quit the
Communist party in 1912, was re-
ported to have told committee In
vestigators he knew Mrs. Poyntz
for 20 years as a high Communist
Party official.
AS for the testimony concerning
Communist inf1ltration efforts at
the University of California labo-
ratory. Mr.. Crouch said the son
of university official drove him
to secret meetings In elaborate
Southern California homes. COM
mittee members revealed. The
committee did not disclose the Of
calls name because the testimony
was obtained in closed session.
Mr.. Crouch. committee sources
said. related that the Commu-
nists planned to organize the lab
oratory workers into special sec
tons of the party. The plot was
so secret that party communica-
tions used Greek figures instead
of names of the individuals in
volved, Mr.. Crouch said.
Miami was described by the
witness as a focal point Of Com
munist activity because of its To-
cation as an airline link between
the United States and South
America.
The New York Federal grand
jury investigating Communist &C
tivities served a subpoena on Mr..
Crouch yesterday. House COM
mittee officials said this would not
necessarily prevent his appear
ance here May ~. and that they
had not heard from him on that
matter. The committee recently
has been following general pol
icy of not questioning witnesses
while under grand jury subpoena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
ARLINGTON Girl Honored

Jeanne Kloss, 18-year-old senior
at Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington, has been chosen sweet
heart Of Mu Chapter, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity. at Columbia
University. New York. Miss Kloss
was chosen while she was visiting
her brother, Carl w. Kloss, jr.. at
Columbia. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Carl w. Kloss of 80 South
Aberdeen street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Dones Prefer U. S. Tobacco

Danes have taken so kindly TO
American cigarettes that light
types of tobacco leaf from the
United States are selling at Den
mark in increasing volume.
A golden coin OF the Roman
occupation period was dug up in
a garden at Chalfont st. Giles,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Police Treatment Hit
By Driver Fined SIS

John I. Kent. 5. a writer for
the information section Of the
Public Health Service. Was hned
SIS on two franc charges yesisr-
day by Trial Magistrate Alan Bow ie
in the Prince GEORGES County
Polyice Court in Hyatisyills, He
said he would appeal.
Mr.. Kent had written Gov, Lane
Of Maryland complaining OF treat
ment accorded him and his wife
by the Takoma Park and county
police. Trial of the case vas ae-
eompsnied by considerable
wranglins with Mr. Kent and his
wife. Mrs. Rosemary Kent, on one
side and Sergt. Frank Bell and
Pvt. C. z. Right Of the Takorna
Park police on the other.
The Kents live at $40 Malcolm
drive. Silver Spring. Mr.. Kent
was fined IS on q charge OF pass
ing another car at the crest OF ?
hill on New Hampshire avenue al
Larch avenue. and $40 for speed
ing.
The KentS asserted that the
vehicle passed was stalled truck
Police testified it was moving.
Mr.. Kent was not permitted eS
Magistrate Bowie to read the fun
text OF his letter to Gov. Lane
In it he claimed that he refused
TO sign the summons given him
because he was not allowed 10
read ii. that his wife was insulted
at the county police station. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
BIost Possibility Probed
In Philippine Plone Loss

MANILA. NAV IL The ESassA-
eiissy taAs q srs.SS-ng F1tltpr4as
Az Line plane exploded Saturday
over RASsaG Bay was eegng srecs-
flgated TO-DAY
A fisherman on ilss DAY CO slas
Eastern IazEna coast xaac ne beard
two loud EXPLOSIONS N TIE air Ne
Md sncks huns II tire all AFTER
sAr1.
The report wAS re3ayec by pcsas
from CapalongA. 100 niles south
east Of Manila
The plare had ! ) persons aboard
and VAS en- route from DAFT 70
Manila on q routine s&Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Of Dean
To Atom Commission
.Stirs Some Criticism
kn the As.eeiatsd Press

Some dissatisfaction was re-
ported today among members of
the Senate House Atomic Com
mittee over President Trumans
appointment of Gordon Dean as
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
A member OF the committee said
privately he and others were
disappointed that the President
had not chosen a businessman for
one of the vacancies on the COM
mission.
MIR. Dean was named to the
agency along with Henry DeWolf
Smyth, atomic scientist.
Although there was criticism in
Congress over release OF DR..
Smyth's report on atomic emery
developments several years ago,
committee members said they
foresee no opposition to his con-
firmation as a commission mem
Der.
Partner of Mcmahon.
These members said DR.. Smytn
had nothing to do with the release
of his report, which some law
makers commended had given sci
entists in other nations informa-
ton that American military men
wanted kept secret.
Mr.. Dean, 43 years old. a prac-
ticing attorney and professor of
law at the University Of Southern
California, formerly was Wash
ington law partner of Senator
Mcmahon. Democrat. of Connect
cut
Senator Mcmahon, who heads
the Senate House Atomic Com
mittee, originally suggested Mr..
Dean for the appointment. The
Democratic national chairman,
Senator McGrath of Rhode Island,
told a reporter the party commit
tee approved MIR. Deans appoint
ment when it was suggested to
President Truman.
One member Of the Senate
House group said he regarded the
choice of Mr.. Dean as a political
move. This member added he had
hoped that appointees to the COM
mission would be picked without
respect to politics.
War Crimes Trial Aide.
In addition, some members said
they hoped that any appointee
who was not familiar with atomic
energy developments would at
least be a practical businessman
who might help bring businesslike
methods to commission operations.
Mr.. Dean. who was associated
with Senator Mcmahon when both
served in the Justice Department.
was an assistant to Justice jack
son of the Supreme Court in the
latter's prosecution of Nazi war
criminals. o
Senate House committee men,
bers said there was no question
raised as to Mr.. Deans character
or general ability. They added that
there might be no open opposition
to confirmation of his appoint,
ment.
Senator Mcmahon has arranged
for his committee to hear Doth
nominees at a committee meeting
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

more, TINS year.
called upon to endure, she de-
|clared.
She asked support for a bill in
troduced by Senators Tobey, Re-
publican. of New Hampshire and
O'Mahoney. Democrat, of Wyo-
ming, which would set up a sep
arate National Multiple Sclerosis
Institute within the Public Health
Service to center research on the
neurological ailments.
Senator Tobey, who said his
daughter is q victim of sclerosis,
cited large foreign aid and other
expenditures and said. I'VE can't
afford not to appropriate money
to find the answers to this helliSh
disease" Less than 4 per cent OF
funds the Government is SPEND
ing in medicine goes for research,
he added.
Several specialists also urged
support for the measure and out
lined current programs TO treat
the disease. DR.. Herman Kabat,
medical director of the Kabat-
Kaiser Institute. which has q
branch in Washington. also called
for funds to aid needy patients
with rehabilitation programs.
The committee hearing is one Of
several scheduled by the Senate
Labor Committee to consider parts
of legislative health proposals
which are largely noncontrover-
sial. The group soon will begin
hearings on the hotly debated
compulsory health insurance bill
and alternate measures hitting at
the problem OF high medical and
hospital costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
koneys ceadis,cn improved

CHICAGO MAJ e - 10
eSsss1.sar. a. S~cwas Ras<-aa
chaFass kcssey - waa r~rn ri
srntsevrs aa@6s Afss8 AEsr~sls 4Sa
9. ia :txnl les eeSa~ss 81 -.
lllfses suffered tn tAs sxYsaaAssxs q.
. hcg Wn.rs tAak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

Venezuela will build one new
airport and reconstruct seven
more, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Progress Show Plonneo
At Baltimore Airport

BALTIMORE May ie--A show
10 illustrate aviation progress " III
De held az the Municipal Airport
here May - and >.
The State Aviation Commission.
flying clubs. manufacturers and
alriines are among Interests spon-
soring the display
Director Richard A, Jannison Of
the Aviation Commission said Is
OF the latest type aircraft wtll Be
on hand. contraSted with 10 mod
els Of a p.e-is3o vintage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
LODGE to Present Show

Silver Spring Lodge. Loyal Or
der of Moose. will present a movie
and stage show at o'clock to-
night at the Silver Spring Armory
to demonstrate the type Of pro-
gram it has been presenting in CO.
operation with the Montgomery
County Police for schoolboy
patrols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
VIRGINIA Pastor Accepts Coll

wARRENTON, Va. May 10
(SpeciaD.- Rev. H. A. Solder
gren, pastor of the Marshall (Va)
Baptist charge for the past II
years, has accepted call to Cal
vary Baptist Church. Emporia, Va,
and will leave early in June.