davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
7 Alert Phone Girls
And Police Credited
With Saving Woman

Two alert telephone operators
and police who applied first aid
were credited with saving the life
of a 71-year-old woman with q
cut leg who tainted during an
attempt to summon a doctor
Miss Bertie M. EsSig. a retired
Census Bureau employe. was de-
scribed as in fairly good condi-
ton at Sibley Hospital. She was
taken there yesterday after the
accident at her home. 812 Seventh
street S.W.
Early yesterday Miss Eloise
Roediger, 8717 Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring. heard a faint voice
calling for a doctor. Miss Roedi-
ger was on duty as an informa-
ton operator. The voice faded
out and the operator summoned
Miss Edna M. Pollen, 5000 Addi-
son road NE. acting chief of the
Metropolitan exchange.
Calls Family Next Door.
Il came in on the line" said
Miss Pollen. Il could hear loud
breathing on the other end Of the
line. Miss Roediger said she had
called a doctor. I called the FAM
lily next door and asked them to
see If they could enter the sick
woman's' house. In a ~ minute I
heard banging at the door and
knew they couldn't get in. I
called police
Police arrived ard climbed into
the house through a side window.
Four policemen from the fourth
precinct entered the house and
found Miss Essig slumped in a
frst-foor dining room chair.
The phone receiver was in her
lap and she was unconscious. "
said Corp. L. H. Giersch. Blood
was flowing from her leg and we
applied a tourniquet and called an
ambulance. The family doctor ar
rived and she was taken to the
hospital.
Tried to Treat Cut Herself.
She evidently cut her leg on a
piece of wire that was sticking
from cot in the room. 1t
looked as if she had tried to treat
the cut herself. There were two
pans of water on the floor near
her"
When Miss Essig regained con-
sciousness at the hospital, how
ever, she was distressed. She
doesn't like hospitals.
She demanded to be taken
home" said her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Walter Essig. 645 I street
S.W. There was nothing else
we could do so we brought her
home yesterday morning. It took
my husband and me six hours to
persuade her she ought to go
back to the hospital. She lives
alone and needs more help right
now than we have time to give"
So back to the hospital went
Miss ESSig.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Men in Plush Offices
Blamed for XXX Raids
By Alabama Official
D. re Aatex se'sc srsaa

BIRMINGHAM. Ala June = -
Men II plush carpet o~ces are
blamed by the Alabama attorney
general Cor a hooded night Attsck
on Birmingham woman.
Albert A. Carmichael. me al
torney general, called the actual
attackers Ku Klux Klan nob<;erS
and ganssters and puppets
He said IN MontEomery they
were manipulated by hiSher-upS
who occupy skvScrapers ard
want to keep the race ISSUE burn
lng
They keep the race issue burn
irg." ne added. 70 maintain ar
economic and political barrier be
tween white and black workers
The attorney general assigned
Ave State investigators 10 aid local
oMclals in tracking down robed
and hooded men who invaded the
home Of Mrs. Hugh McDanal Fl
day night.
Mrs. Mcdaniel. white woman
said the men dragged her into
the yard. slapped her and by the
erie light OF burning cross
threatened to burn her al the
stake.
A similar group entered the cafe
Of Steve Marshlar. took him 10 the
rear and threatened him. They
also burned a cross.
Mr.. Carmichael charged both
displays TO the Ku KluX Khan.
The depredations committed by
the Ku Klux Khan in Jefferson
County BIRMINGHAM he said,
are OF the kind these moosters
and gangsters always commit.
They are a brave lot-here We
have chivalry OF a new kind That
of striking q sick woman over the
head"
County Solicitor Emmett Perry
said he is ready 10 ask for grand
jury session as soon as any infor-
nation is available on the night
prowlers.
Members OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People petitioned Gov
James E. Folsom 10 take some
action to stop the lawless raids OF
hooded bands in the Birmingham
area
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Boy Scouts to Reduce
Entrance Ages by Year
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. June 13.-The
Boy Scouts of America have an
nounced one-year reduction
in the entrance ages for its pro-
gram of Cub Scouting. Boy Scout
ing and Senior Scouting. effective
September /.
In announcing the revision, DR..
Arthur A. Schuck, chief Scout
executive, said the change was au-
thorized by the organizations Ma
tional Executive Board after a
three-year study in which leaders
and parents were polled for their
opinions.
After September J., boys may
enter Cub Scouting at instead
of 9, Boy Scouting at II instead
of u and explorers at IA instead
of IS,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Six Children, Left Alone,
Die as Fire Sweeps Home
Ax the A,setiotsd Press

FrRTHCLIFFE, N. Y. June l3
Six children died Of burns and
suffocation early yesterday when
a flash fire swept their home while
their parents were visiting the
nearby home Of the children S
grandmother.
The victims-children OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Zagorski-were
Bertha. 10; Albert. s: Patricia. 5;
Toni. 4; jeanette. ga. and Cath
crime. s months.
The father raced home when
informed of the fire and had to
be restrained from entering the
flaming house.
Two firemen were injured.
Origin Of the fire was not deter
mined.
The parents left the mouse late
Saturday night to visit Mrs. Ia
gorski's mother. who lives in this
Orange County community. police
said. Mr.. Zagorski. a carpenter
built the house for his family last
February.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
; From District Area
Graduate at Ohio u.

Ohio University awarded de-
grees to two students from Wash
ington and one from Alexandria
at commencement exercises yes
terday.
Martha Jane Reading, SLOT
Thirty eighth street NV. received
bachelor of science in home
economic; Kenneth Erie Fowler
% Galveston street S.W.. master
of education. and George Tucker,
406 Virginia avenue, Alexandria
bachelor of science In electrical
engineering.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Ewing Charges Abuse
By Health Plan Critics
BY the Associated Press

SWAN LAKE. N. Y. June 13.-
Federal Security Administrator
oscar r. Ewing says assaults on
President Truman's proposal Tor
compulsory health insurance are
marked by hatred and abuse"
Addressing the 18th annual con-
vention of the New York State
Jewish War Veterans yesterday
Mr-Ewing declared:
sFhe plain intent Of the Presi-
denSs proposal has been
misIepresented by those whose
intgrests it is to maintain the
status quo"
mfr. Ewing said the President S
proposal-which is being fought
by the American Medical Associa-
tion--would provide adequate
medical care for every one.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SodoIity Union to Hear
Talk by Mser. Cartwright

Msgr. John X Cartwright WtIl
address a meeting OF the Sodal!ty
Union at & 30 o'clock tonight Of
Carroll Hall The Right Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
OF Washington. Will preside
The Rev. Joseph A Weber.
pastor at Indian Head Md, Will
describe the work in his parish
Reports will be given by Miss
Katharine MeDermott Apostolic
Committee Mrs. Florence John
son. Summer School Of Catholic
Action. Mrs Frederic Tuttle
Truth Committee and Mrs Lucv
Goldsborough. treasurer. Off1cets
will be installed
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Three District Girls Get
DEGREES at Simmons

Three Washington women are
among 292 seniors receiving
bachelor OF science degrees at
Simmons College, Boston. today
They are Katherine H Elkins
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. David
Elkins, 2o29 Connecticut avenue
NV. Hernia z. Needs. daughter
of Mrs. Ethel s. Needs, 7ei Irving
street NV. and Lucy A Stott.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Stott, 1880 Ellicott street NV
Evening star., 1949-06-13

of the Soviet mission here and
member of the Allied Council for
Japan. 1t was delivered Satur-
day.
Gen. Derevyanko charged:
Suppression of legal activities
of trade union and of other dem
ocratic organizations as well as
the club law and mobbing of
trade union leaders. progressively
minded persons and participants
of various labor demonstrations
and meetings"
The Russian accused Gen. Mac
Arthur of not taking ANY meas
ures to prevent these actions that
constitute violation of the Pots
dam agreement and of the Far
East Commissions policy decisions
pertaining to the characterization
of Japan"
Domestic Disorder Rising.
The purpose of the Russians
letter. Gen. Macarthur said, is
twofold:
/. ITO incite irresponsible and
unruly minority elements in Japan
to violence and disorderly resist
ance against the duly constituted
government of Japan and the law
full orders and processes thereof
with a view to creating confusion,
unrest and bewilderment in the
ranks of the law-abiding Japa-
nese masses"
2. ITO screen the unconscion-
able failure to abide by the re-
quirements Of international law
and the specific Potsdam commit
ments in the return of over 400
900 japanese citizens, long held
in bondage. to their homeland.
There was no immediate reply
by Gen. Derevyanko.
Gen. MacArthur's statement
came against a hackdrop OF
mounting worry on the part of
japanese officials over domestic
order. Since May 80 the govern
ment has been facing a series OF
Communist-instigated strikes and
mob demonstrations.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
British Cabinet Called
As Railway Workers
Discuss Big Strike
3. s t.zp. a~s

.N>t%NN - , <r4 p.
'e ..v~es- "a ~@e@ =,~cl .sr- !
80 c~@zts w@f.,-e - <t 49,
>.t v>r> a~--s t.r.e a
:ase A.. -~er.src~ss .a-~art
F'.:z2s M-a-s:r. At.-es cA-z~.
ra@,ars - c~--@ &-.s sr-ts,a
~ % .~r -. A. ,.-t a.
szsr ta-r IRE 80 <As-0e! =.
r - gr'-.-s@ s-r-@ ~, Pa.
@.rs3.ss2 - ~ - "a. -nra s,A-
."s ..r <.sse~~s,' s. ~r =
E4- VA ts~s-s..r ~..-. t~.,r ass
- &Ata,.asss~1 sat-~a,s
RAJ nraanA. Rsnr~~a
c'r-A aa, n.re rrTs. NJ. .snrr'
g. -'e na..~1 .s, .rse.-a -at.-rs
N" lEe- :r@.Brs, r.. 3g- s;......s
s. aret "a s~s-,t tss IA
~aA NO -t.,r Ia. rs.,-~rt 20 srre-
t.,s .a.A, oa eca-r q. sz4>r
a. ANA, mta 49, >s.ass,,
rn-s >t..Ar, ,,4.'-u-~
Fossnt~s, $40 = ra.ro -
u>.'e- so-.H ."~, ,Fsar1 snetst~
.sr ~-ssAy ~ .kr s~.fe.aa, tss
feat" ~~rArnG ,,erpas. !n
rna t'ees >.-.A~- A.e ~ pfe;r..
a.s.@>! >yac&..es @s.e3s A~va
>on,r - 'rt ra.aA, o.rn asa
from homs gyr.a.sN! ne ,scq-
o. CT raa,9 sa&ae.sass ~.
;~crm LamGrn AS 3nt nos!H
@ @nf,y Tst rns neuta mr.. .a
Y 7naon Tn, ,sAs - ac>4es
~hr:hr; 20 yent,a4r S.7ta, ,.c9-
past>
NJ A.g.et 80 .cpor.ct "a h,
o. blnr, or ,';3Aes IA Wess Cna,t
ports. where sane $trtedo:ts
hraan gei.fu.ns - the.r 'oh>
1ehr lt CAV -,no~e.a} N:As hss
urd up neat!, 20 '1ej3hter, mo..
81 them cAri>.Ak fon+ iI~op'
rad he~n sent 10 uD,nad gtfssh-
able careoes
In l4vrfp,o. ZOO loossho.s-
men voted 10 resume Sos1 stt at
Bl .stu3 toCkv krls voted N
mass meeting "a continue thes~
&toppasr They refused 10 50
back to volt ua{.. the Canadian
grain ship MoUural CtiS 10 sc
NOV ed from Bristol fa1boy
Ihr workers had refused IN
unload II heca4se of a Canadian
Sh}pplng sulGe r"ops unloadcd
the cAtgo. h4l u - RaaAlnG load
ct Canada bound cars hefuIs a.,
Inns
The cabinet mret3ng lasted on.v
IS minutes No statement ~R'
issued
Evening star., 1949-06-13

.ore tA.s seA-, ~>>-ss- =: Csss,-
1Fe&S ls Sclse<*tlars+ q <~A~ - 4
so~ p&y SEsr.4&s's ~sF r. g r>@r2 ~
Ia ira, g.se sscslg H~s.- q, IRA B.
-1ks wtth-a 80 ~eAt w~ek C:rt+-
u ~ Ia.eY SAY 3; a.. ~ -, .@.t
ma: ~r' s .~c-~ r. .rgc grsv- -
1l!t'e~ -lcC-, t~ss a.. AsA Cha
man N4:e&y a: :St .ck..A. x3rc -
.ak !I.S !a4r>cs&> . ~ a.
immediate tA'e - t.sc srA sns,
+2ey fee, '&a( :he.~ = ~ts.,u.. S
Seyt.:nrH, " cnErn,.,:cr :, >.->:s r.
,ae.- r1olon e: -rr:re<..A:r ira
.nss
RI RkaIIO< <, Ian r.xN
CAA AefunA-t4c> Boa:c p~e4&.
has been Ie,e.eS :ec :or te47,4.
!e-m as chairman. O. ,:sr fcGrEa
Recreation Committee NJ -4c.
recently Mas selected a, tsr G,<,e .
e-E!CeGt eTp4cNe whp Atcngr
p..Shcc ne most III ;ar cc.c 81.
Fedora! recreation scfa:t.es O.
inS re as. YEA!
Ms, Ell,Ehefh k-mha. G! tsr
Army pr0aTtratct wAs elected
wee chairman M F1to1c:r
Dm,t:1e~ Io,etna. Rrsrn4r b.
rcRu. rrco;c4uE >ccse3a:H anc
MISS LILLIAN p a~ner .rtr.io' Ne
paltment correspondents $eCtrtafN
TERMINATED The C}N'i - ~ o.
lce Commission has l>>4ed c -
rectiNe calling for The dismissal
Q! non status emploHes IN 'oh'
as SoCl lal WORKERS F-l 10 F-3
advisors n e0ucatlon P-6 thEous s.}
P-s and CAF-l5 10 CAY la~s and
Librarians. P-2 through P-N These
employees must be dismissed dIt -
ms July and August
These tmployes who either
failed 10 take and pass 'hea Nam
for permanent status fer Ahe>r
'obS. or who old not make d higs3
enough passing srAde ~.,Ihe Ie-
placed hv applicants " 10 made
grades III the exams 4
JOBS The comm S>]cn later
this month Wlu announrs exams
for chaureurS. truck dI.NeIS and
motor vehicle dlspatchefs with
starting salaries Of t2lS2 % s. T9s
a year. The 6 800 ~ ons here
who applied for prlnt.eg plant
worker Jobs Will take their exams
in three groups Of nearly 1900
each on June IS IN the Langley
and Mckinley Hleh Schools
Be sure 10 listen IN Sundays
nt iI.l5 am. ortr WMAi, Th'
Star station for Joseph Young
broadcast rcrsion Of the Frderat
Spotlight. featuring ddd'fiono
rrus and rteus Of me Gore'H
uent serriCr
Evening star., 1949-06-13
IN Bret
0, tess kAes tss fssAs
senate


Nav rAt!ty international wheat
agreement and then resume ds
bate on labor bill
Appropriations Committee heAfs
ECA officials protest cut IN funn.
Commerce Committee Contjr-
ues invrstleation Of a!'llnss IN.
duAtTy
Senate House Atomic Commit
tee resllrnet lnvestigatlon Of Atom
ie Energy Comm!ssior At opeu
session
HOUSE
Con sidrft nlttftrt legislation
Rules Committee ftsCustst
housing and other measures
Evening star., 1949-06-13
De Gosperls Douehter Nun

ROME June - - Abode dr
Gasper!x 23-yraI old dAuEh'Ff
Lucia became q Roman Catholic
nun veNelday The Premier snt
members ot bis family. IntFiJoI
Minister Mario SCelha and othe;
close friends attended the rtFe
inony at the Church q! The Sls'e5
of Assumption
Evening star., 1949-06-13

rather forego pay Eec!asSsNca-
ton measure !: u means the Hr!us
OF many thousands Of empio>es
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Long. Democrat. ot Louis
lana WILL report bill this week
providing an average o. SIS 70
$3.50 pay increase FOR Fedora.
employees within the framework o.
the administration yeclaSsleca-
ton proposals For most en-
ployes up 20 and including The
CAF-9 grades, The increase Will ot.
about $3.50. Employees n arsdeS
above CAF-a vii! receive sIea,er
pay increases,
The postal groups Will be pro-
vided for in a separate measure
which. among other things pro-
vides for longevity and reclaSSl-
fcatlon increases snlch IN some
cases would amount 10 as much as
s40o an employe
Despite the fact that the sub
committees general pay bill for
Federal employees is considerably
more liberal in the amount OF
increases than the Adm,nistra-
tions measure. many Federal un-
ION officials say that the economy
provisions would more than of
set the good things in the leets-
lation."
The group plans TO make Fed
eral agencies pay for the bill by
absorbing its cost This would
mean the firlns OF thousands OF
employees.
Secondly. the subcommittee in
tends TO include a provision
whereby supervisors whose units
function more ef1clentiv each
year with less cost would receive
a yearly $500 bonus, This system
would be run by the Budget Bu-
reau.
Many union officials say they
will strongly oppose any such pro-
vision. declaring that 1t would re-
suit in hopeless chaos and con-
fusion
One union official declared 1T
would result in the worst break
down OF morale and OF efficiency
that you ever saw. It would be
a dog -eat-dog atmosphere. with
employees distrusting supervisors
and vice versa.
Naturally. supervisors would
try to get rid Of all employees that
they could do away with. even
though the employees were needed
on the job. And 1t would result
in a speed-up system as super
visors drove their employees TO
create production records.
What the subcommittee pro-
vision would do Is encourage
supervisors TO swing the ak blind
ly, in hopes OF winding up with
$500 yearly bonus The result
would be that many faithful and
hard working employees would lose
their Jobs. and the remaining en-
ployes and supervisors would be
at each others throats constantly.
l can't conceive OF more fool
hardy and disastrous bill
In reply, those favorine the pro-
vision say that this is the only
way to get the Government TO
trim its personnel. Besides re-
ducing personnel. it also will in
crease efficiency. they declare,
They add that the Budget Bu-
reau would be in charge OF the
program and therefore could pre-
vent any supervisor from going
wild" in reducing the number OF
employees. If the workers are &C
tually needed on the Job. And
they say that rank-and file en-
ployes would also receive cash
award each year II their unit is
found TO be tunctioning on an
economical basis.
SHOWDOWS-Meanwhile, this
week is now-or never for the
House Civil Service Committee II
1t intends TO hold hearings on pay
reclassification legislation. With
not too much time remaining be-
Evening star., 1949-06-13

= lSlC-, = ? z y
he committee $
4CSt-lE on IS
now craU.nE Up
, ne rece sS&ry
language
he drastic
economy pro-
VISIONS are eX-
pcted 20 De
PIP oSe BY
n ost erploys
groups In fact
the vaTtouS
groups IT ! Z r :
q E de : h a.
I hev u Q u c
Evening star., 1949-06-13
The FederoI Spotlight
The FederoI Spotlight
Plan to Force Economy Fnings
Slated for Redistribution Bill
sv Joseph fcuna

FarreacHrE economy 49, t-.cr rr.rca
absorb pay legislation @aS rnG~s~,
pan - tee e..@k s~5<re
- ee: &c = unnecessary e~'r> tHGc-te*
incorporated ne Senate CN Servsce aN-@
Evening star., 1949-06-13

The group has Tentatively
on thsse sccnonv prov
s!onS and he C.H4 Ss1Gce Con-
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-S O m e
sunshine, warm and humid this
afternoon. Chance Of brief
thundershower late this afternoon
or early tonight. Highest today
about SO; low tonight about u.
Warm and humid again tomorrow
with showers or thunderstorms In
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and warm with a few scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
late this afternoon and early to-
night. Warm and humid again
tomorrow. Showers and thunder
storms tomorrow afternoon.
Wind velocity. IL miles per
hour; direction, south.
River Report.
From 9. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Reading. at w.!s'nssan' ssS'%,sas' Nations, A.rpor.
Noon NS'o',- ~ s. S. sHeay Midnsaht RS
! Pm. Pm. - e g an ----- g
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 81. on May z
Lowest, 81. on January 80.
High and Low for Yesterday,
High, SIS. at 4:20 pm.
Low, 6s, at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geooetic Survey.)
TODAY. Tomorrow.
Hish 1n:3S am 11:c2 am.
Low " 500 am. 5:4a m
Hlsh 11:15 pm. 1l:5S pm
Low --- 5:41 pm. 6:27 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today 5:41 s.34
Sun, tomorrow S:41 SIS
Moon, today -- 1888 pm. 7:5S I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches IN the
Capitai current month to dats):
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches IN the
Capitai current month to dateb:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Miss FOnvielle In
Piano Recital

y very pleasing graduation re-
cital in piano was given Monday
evening at Flora Macdonald Col
lege by Anita Fonvielle of Tabor
City. Anita wore an orchid tai
teta dress and carried a beautiful
arm bouquet of red roses. She
played with ease and poise Through
out the program, with clear tone
and musical feeling.
The Bach number which onane1
the program was clearly defined
and the themes we'll brought ou:
The Mozart PaStorale was delicate
and characterized by purity and
clearneSS of tone. The Grieg Son
alta was played with variety of
moods ?nd was very colorf'll. The
most brilliant number was Chopin's
Scherzo in B Flat Minor which
brought out the players ability to
enhance a melody with beauty of
tone and TO play with interesting
variety and dynamics.
Miss Fonvieile is a pupil OF Miss
Aileeu Mcmillan who played the
orchestral parts of the Allegro
Scherzando from Second Concerto
in 4 Minor by Saint Saens.
A very lovely reception in the
college parlor followed the pro
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Miss McGougan
Is HOnOred

Miss Esther McGougan, popular
bride of next month, was honored
on Friday evening of last week at
a bridge party at the home of Mrs
B. l.. Nesmith, III. The living room
and dining room of the Nesmith
home, which was thrown ensui: !
for the occasion, was lovely with
arrangements of mixed spring
flowers. A color scheme of green
and white was carried out in the
decorations, bridal tallies and re-
freshments.
When scores were Tailed Miss
Lucille Bramlette was awarded
high score and travelling prizes
while Mrs. Al Williams received
consolation prize and the honoree
was presented a beautiful sterling
goblet by the hostess.
After several progressions re-
freshments of ice cream and bridal
molds, dainty cakes and mintS
were served the guests.
Those present were Misses Ann
Brooks McGougan, Puckette Wal
den, Bernice Carroll, Miriam Gar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
PHONE a37
Miss McGougan
Plans
For Her Wedding

Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Esther Leah
McGougan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Frank McGougan of
Tabor City, and Don Hughes, son
of Mrs. D. j. Hughes and the late
Mr.. Hughes of Tabor City.
The ceremony will be performed
on Saturday evening, April End, at
7:30 o'clock at Mount Tabor Bap-
fist Church. Rev. P. c. CAN'T will
officiate and Mrs. Furman J
Fowler. organist. and Mrs. James
S. Richie, soloist. will present a
program of nuptial music.
Miss McGougan will be given in
marriage by her brother. Duncan
Frank McGougan. Jr. while Mr.
Hughes will have as his best man.
his brother, Phil Hughes.
Miss Ann Brooks McGougan.
sister Of the bride. will be maj Of
honor. Bri lesmaids will be Mrs.
Henry Barnes of Wilson. sister of
the bridegroom. Mrs. Duncan
Frank McGougan, il, of Wake
Forest. sister-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Ben L. Nesmith of Tabor City.
aeice of the bride. Miss Mary Eli
za5eth Allsbrook. of Wilmington,
cousin Of the bride, Miss Puckette
Walden Of Tabor City. and Miss
Ecrrice Freeman Of Hickory
Littls Miss Anne Elizabeth Nal
lard. neice of the bride. and little
Miss Caroline Jessup of Tabor City
will be junior bridesmaids.
GroomSmen will be Willie B.
Webster of Fairmont. Henry B.
Barnes of Wilson. brothers-in-law
of the bridegroom, Jimmie Roberts
of Chapel Hill. cousin of Miss Ne
Gouga,: 5, Frank and Ben Nesmith
of Tabor City, cousins of the bride,
and Fred Horinbein of Marion, s.
c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16


le!l. Helen Butler, Lucille Bramlette
and the honoree, Miss Esther Nc
! Cougar.
Also, Mesdames Raymond Nal
lard, D. j. Hughes, r. c. Harrel-
son, Jr., H. G. Cameron, Edwin
Wright, Willie Webster, Sam jack
son. ]. w. Floyd, w. P. Cox, ]. L.
Winstead, w. A. Williams, w. w.
Woody, J. B. Hardwicke, J: M.
McGougan, S. P. Smith, j. w.
Peay, Harry Bell, o. V. Hicks,
Frank Boswell, J. A. Huffman, and
Charles Prout.
Mrs. D. F. McGougan. mother
of the honoree, was a refreshment
guest, and Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr.,
assisted with hostess duties.