davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Sbecia! Church
Il announcements

Chevy Chase Methedlss--Tfs
service a. IL axn tomorrow AL
De broadcast ever wBBC. Tas
Rev. c. II. Richmond vii preAci
si $50 and ID am. or Posses
the Land
Daughters Of the King III
annual meeting wlll be held a.
Epiphany Church on April IS. De
ginning with holy communion a.
10 an. Bishop Angus Dun wll
be the celehrani. assisted by tas
Rev. Leland STARK The CUE
hour will be conducted by the Rev
Leland Stark
Jehn Wesley 4. NJ. Z. Z.-~Dg
A. A. Crooke. presiding elder O!
the Washington district. All ~
the pulpit guest tomorrow morn
ing and evening This occasion
marks the fourth quarterly cen
ference period OF the church.
UniverSaiist National Memorial
This Faith Of Our" Is tho
subject OF DR.. Seth r. Brook.
tomorrow at II an DR.. Brooks
will lead the Adult Class at 10 m
Open house at pm.
Howard university-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial ChapeI
Sunday, the guest speaker will be
DR.. Richard i. Mckinney, presa-
dent. Storer collese. Harpers Fer
.ry. w. Va. at IL am.
French Church-At the French
service at St. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 4 pm. the
Rev. Pierre c. Toureille. pastor
will preach on "Heureux ceux
Cult Mont Pas W.
ST. PauTs Lutheran-Chaplair
Palmer Pierce will preach tomor-
row on Honest Doubt" in the alb
sence of DR.. Henry w. Snyder
who, with Mrs. Snyder. Is visiting
their sons home. the Rev. Henry
w. Snyder. jr.. Bethlehem. Pa
On Friday evening Circle No. OF
the church will present an enter
tainment.
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev
Clarence T. Nelson will preach on
Casters Afterglow" at $50 and
II am. Sunday. A delegation OF
a hundred Luther Leaguers from
New York City will attend in a
body. At 6;l5 pm. the Rev, Lu-
ther Rhodes will speak on the
Book OF The Revelation"
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Washington Centennial
Masonic Lodge members and their
Evening star., 1949-04-23

having the picture of the Queen
of the Most Holy Rosary. Be-
meath it. also in colorful mosaic
is the coat of arms of the Pope.
Over the door nearest F street a
mosaic of the coat of arms of
Italy is set. and over the door on
the other side of the center one
! is that of the United States.
A step inside the church brings
the visitor into an atmosphere of
the Renaissance. The high
domed, curved ceiling reaches up
ward from the white marble
pillars supporting it. Behind the
altar is a large painting of the
scene first encountered In the
mosaic of the Queen Of the Holy
Rosary outside.
The Stations of the Cross line
each side of the church. So bril-
liantly executed are the mosaics
that q visitor standing few feet
from the vivid and carefully
blended scenes would think they
are paintings rather than thou
sands of minute stones brought
together to form a picture. Six
brilliantly stained windows, three
on each side, add to the picture.
Going through the altar side OF
the church the visitor next enters
a garden that transports him to
the Renaissance world. There is
circular fountain in its center
and the green grass plot is broken
into four equal parts by cement
walks. At each end of the walks
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Fifth Anniversary
of Bishop Dun
TO Be Celebrated

The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
preaching In Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow at IL am. will
Z mark the fifth anniversary of his
conservation as Bishop Of the
Diocese of Washington by deliv-
ering a special message to all the
F. communicates In the 80 congre-
cations In the diocese.
> His message, which will call for
q reconsecration of their lives, to
the service of Christ, will be car
ried to all members of the diocese
through the facilities of Station
: WTOP.
: There will be an all-musical
! program by the United States Ma
= val Academy chapel choir and
the Cathedral choir at the pm.
I service. At this service the flag
!: OF the Society of Sponsors, which
!. is instrumental In bringing the
!. .midshipmen to the cathedral, will
!: be carried In procession with the
national colors, and a few seats
I will be held for society members.
r Holy communion will be cele-
i brated In st. Mary's chapel at
'57:30 am. and In the Bethlehem
chapel at $3.50 am.
y Bishop and Mrs. Dun will hold
"a buffet supper and reception for
tthe clergy and their wives In the
.. Afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

.Am1.ss w1Il e~ guests a. II an
ioxnnrTow. Or. ! s Ksrss wl
preach on ~woEk and NaxrA Dg
Frank oaai rae<4seal En.SSaonAsy l.
China, all saxaG oa M4sssus,
Work In the Pa East y, pG
The annual lsyrn sess4vas asa<:
dedication as CHIMES 10 tsss aassa-
ory c.. Mrs B~rrace Neesw, wno
served as osgarsssi for ossr "a
years. ALL a~ held sasnosTow
Peepl<x Ceakrwgaasanai-rT T r E
minister ali ee gues' pgeacesef 81
tne Plymouth ConkFrsas2czsA. a.
Church tcEnofrpw nausrgrE tx-
changing palp3tx wltn tee Rev l.
Maynard Cat<hInSs Q! Plymouth
Eeeneser Methodist a, II am
the ll2th church anniversary ses-
mon wia ee gwen ny Rev Daniel
c Pope. secretary, RoaTd a
Fore4gn Missions, A NJ T. -ion
Church Al : 80 = IN. the Rev
Lew Miller vii preach,
First Celered Raplt>t--AG II
m. the Rev Fulton q Bradley
a senior in the School q. Re-
lIgaon. Howard University, will
preach
Linceln Cengr~g tasnal DR.
Robert w. Brooks all! speak on
Guaranteed Success Al the
mems brotherhood al 10 Is an
Claude G. Young will dasrass
Making the Easter Spagst Prac-
Evening star., 1949-04-23

taken by a building committee tG
raise funds for a church. The
present site was bought on Feb
ruary %, 1915. World War ] helc
back the actual building OF the
church. On September 7, 1919. the
cornerstone was laid, and or
Christmas eve that year the base
ment was ready for solemn high
mass. The church was dedicated
April 20, 1918.
During these years the church
was strongly encouraged and sup.
ported by the Most Rev. Giovanni
Bonzano. then the Apostolic dele.
gate to the United States.
Father De Carlo. native of Avi-
gliano. Italy. is a graduate of the
seminary at Naples. Ordained ir
1905. he came to the United States
in 1908 and studied at Catholic
University until he took over the
duties Of forming Holy Rosary
Church.
Assistant priest at the church
is the Rev. Joseph Costa, who came
in November. 1948. A native oi
Passaic, N. j.. Father Costa is a
graduate of st. Peters College
Jersey City. N. j.. and of the SEM
mary at Florence. Italy.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

secretary, Ella May Pyle treasurer.
Ethel Duval assistant, Erma Pat
terson teacher and Blanche EN-
brey delegate to the Organized
Bible Glass Association. Clarence
I. Smith will teach the Vaughn
Class.
The James D. Buhrer Glass OF
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church will be taught by William
j. Schutrumpf.
The Susanna Wesley Glass of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold election Tues
day at the home of Mrs. George
II. McLain.
The Bethany Class of Takoma
Park Christian Church elected
James II. Barr president, Miss Lois
Ballard vice president, Mrs. Marie
Brockman secretary-treasurer and
Mrs. j. F. Sidell chairman OF the
Membership Committee.
The Kester Bible Class of
Waugh Methodist Church joined
the Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation. Officers are the Rev. Hirl
A. Kester, teacher; James c. Mes
sersmith, president; Mrs. Rachel
Saunders, vice president; Mrs.
Helen Rexroad. corresponding sec
retary; Harry Mullican. recording
secretary. and Frank Brown,
treasurer
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught by DR.. Harold Shape at II
m. tomorrow.
James @. Reber, Department of
State, will speak to the Clyde
Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church win
have John r. Moore as guest
teacher.
Arthur Hanford will present the
lesson at the Trinity Mems Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church.
The Templemen's Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
The Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have as guest speaker
DR.. Robert Du Bose, executive Sec
retary, commission on higher edu-
cation for the Association of
American Colleges. The Forum
will hold its banquet at the Kene-
saw. The Fellow Workers Glass
will hold a business meeting Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Duncan Briggs. Mrs. Ruth Brown
will speak to the 24-30 Class.
The Mizpah Class of National
Baptist Memorial Church will
hold business meeting Tuesday
evening.
r. r. Groomes will be the guest
teacher at the L. F. o. Glass of
Brooklyn Methodist Church.
The Sparkman Glass of Ham
line Methodist Church will con-
duct the service at the Central
Union Mission Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

eare small marble benches. over
looking the garden, a floor above
it, a small Venetian-like balcony
extends from the rectory.
The reverent and inspiring at
mosphere reflect the attitude OF
the rector who has devoted his
life to the parish. the Rev. Nicho-
las De Carlo. In June 1918 Fa-
ther De Carlo. then young Italian
priest who was studying at Cath
olic University, was asked by Msgr
James Mackin, pastor of st. Pauls
Church here. to start a Catholic
church for the Italians Of Wash
lngton.
The task was a difficult one
/ The Italians of Catholic faith
were scattered throughout the
city, and they were not easily to
be reached. It had been tried
before, without success. But the
young priest undertook, In nomine
Domini, the impossible and use
lessa task.
In December that year he rent
ed a house at SO II street NV,
built a small altar, borrowed a
few benches and folding chairs
and held his first mass there on
December IA. The small chapel
became known as the Chapel OF
the Holy Rosary, and the parish
was dedicated to the Queen OF the
Most Holy Rosary.
Within a short time the little
chapel proved inadequate. and in
March. 1914. Father De Carlo
moved IL to larger place at 902
Third street .W~.where large
parior was transformed into a
chapel. The first mass was held
here March 90, 1914.
In the meantime steps were
500
Evening star., 1949-04-23
,Dedicution of Chimes
AT Chevy Chase Baptist

> Memorial chimes will be dedi-
Gated at II am. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
The chimes are in memory OF
Mrs. Carlotta Brockett Muir and
have been presented by her hus-
band, Charles s. Muir, and fam
lily. Mrs. Muir was a contralto
soloist in the church for some
years.
DR.. George A. Clark will have
for his subject, THE Afterglow
of Easter" At 8 pm. the Rev
John D. Clark of Kensington, Md.
will speak.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Lost Thursday Dinner
sAt National Christiun

L DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minis
ter, will speak on God Gave the
Increase, Sunday morning at Ma
tional City Christian Church. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Myron
w. Chrisman, associate minister.
The last Thursday dinner OF
the season will be held at the
social hall at 6:15 pm. DR.. Hast
'ings will speak on Does God In
tervene In Human Affairs?" fol-
lowing the dinner. Reservations
may be made at the church Office
National $3.50. by S pm. Monday
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Rood
and Euclid ST. NV. Z. Rm.
1882 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 9 to
9 WED. to u Sun. 8 Hol. 2 TO s.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c St. NE.
r. RIM. I'll c St. NE. wkdys.
10 to 3 fWed. to n. Sun. and
Hol., 7:3o to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th end / SIS.
NV. tsun II AN. ond 5 f.Ml
r. Rm., Colorado sIds- l4th and
G SITS. Wkdys.. 9 to . fWsd. to
7:3o), Sun. and Hol.. Z 10 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th end ook
SIS. NV. Z. Rm,. Riggs sank
BIds., l4th and Park Rd. NV.
Wkdys., 9 to 3. WED. to 7:3o).
Sun. and hoI, Z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: l73s 3Isi St..
NV. tko Sun. Eve. servies.l
z. Rm., 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys., 1870 to 5 WED. to u.
Closed Sun. cnd Hol.
SOCIETY: l5l7 r 81. NV. tks
Sun. Eve. Sevice.) esudins Room
1877 4 ST., Wed. $50 10 7:so.
SOCIETY: 1858 Moss. Ave. NV.
SUM-, II AN. No Sun. School.
Wed. e4M.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

t1st TIT esssxsyE sss&ss<s " Il
asaae At Important wsr<S$ng w~e~
1rSaAy eswr4s4s
ThaFS 1aa@sw& maF&ass 4 sxs-
CA axT-seza or A rS@esf4l
Cs@Eyh wl.i he gfexa ~ ~ =
Q H4&1sses q. Ii An Al s -
pI hs sarc a osssxNssm zss
EAEfa
Evening star., 1949-04-23
MARYLAND

CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Conn. Ave. Sun. Sehi.. Chevy
Chose EIementary School. Rose
mary St. r. Rm.. ] Wilson Lane.
sethssdo. Wkdys.. ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
HYATTsvILlE FIRST CHURCH:
627l Ard Ave. gsun. II A-M. end
P.M.), Wed, S:l5 PM 4. km..
677l l3rd Ave. Wkdys. to 4.
Closed Sun. end Hsi.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: sool
Ga. Ave-. SON. sehl. edioinias
blds. mo Sun. eve. servieeD. Z
Rm., 1915 Ga. Ave. Wkdys, II
70 1, also Mon. oad Fri. J 10 >.
Sun. Z to S. Closed HoIidays-
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
l7os Russell I'd. tNe Sunday
eve. ssrvicel. Z. km.. 100 N. Pot
rick, Alex. Wkdys. 3 10 5. Closed
Sun. end Hel.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: ssl3
littIs, Falls Road. East Fslls
chusck. Sun. III AN. and 5 PM
Wed, Sis PM 4. km,. 32ls
Wilsoa Blvd. Wkdys. II 10 ).
Closed Sun. and hel.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1918 Wilson Blvd. tceloaial VIII.
BalIreom). Ne Sun. Eve. Ssv.)
& Rm., 1850 n. 18th 81. Week
days, II 10 I. end fiy ! 10 ,.
Cjosed Ssa. end hel.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

Here is en-
bodied an at
mosphere few
C h u r c h e S in
w a S h ! n 6 ton
can equal.
AS the visi-
tor approaches
the main en-
trance on Third
street he sees
above the CEN
ter or a
colorful mosaic
made up OF
hundreds Of
Sra1l St0r1aS
Evening star., 1949-04-23

tomorrow Tor
members who
have died dur
ing the a S t
year. The Flor
ence NJ. Brown
ass elected
Hilda Bre e z e
president. Myr-
tie Deichler and
Claribel Wells
vice presidents.
M a b el Light
foot rec or d =
ing secretary.
Cl ara II a ],
nrr ocr1nSirp
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Organized
| Bible Glasses
By DR.. pooe Mex. Etchison

Mrs. J. Warren Hastings viii
speak at the annual banquet OF the
Burial Glass on Thursday. The
class will hold a memorial service
Evening star., 1949-04-23
By Cospor Nonnes

A visit to Holy Rosary Catholic
Church at Third and F streets
NV, is an experience others as
well as Catholics should enjoy
Evening star., 1949-04-23
TrirttnH

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
21ll Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
Ct IL am. All interested are welcome
Young people, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

HE EVENING STAR Washington = c - A-s
Evening star., 1949-04-23
P Z o PL Z S
ga NJ 81. NV,

FNs"s
$50 a,m.-Graded Church School.
IL 100 a.m.-The Rev. L. MAYNARD Catch
ings of Plymouth Conversational Church
guest preacher.
Thursday. p.m.-Deyotional Prepara-
tory to Holy Communion.
ARTHUR FLETCHER ELMES, Minister:
THE Friendliest Church in the City"
Evening star., 1949-02-19
SAMPLE HOUSE

44IS Eostern Ave. NE.
Dripe out Mich. Ape. NE, turn
right at shopping center at East
ern Are NE.
Open Sot. & Sun, | pm. to 9 pm.
Weekdays. 7 pm. to 9 pm. ,
(Four of these houses do not have
paved aIley.)
Evening star., 1949-02-19
New Faces in Congress
Wickershom of OkIohomo Back in House
After Profitable Two Year Wait

Victor Wickersham. now back
in the House as Representative
from the 7th Oklahoma District
after two years on the outside.
just waited confidently for his po-
litical luck to change. The wait
ing time was profitable for Mr..
Wickersham.
After his defeat in the 1916
Democratic primary by Preston e.
Peden. he stayed on in Washing
ton and established a real estate
business. The business prospered
and now is being continued by MIR.
Wickersham's staff, while he de-
votes full time to his legislative
duties.
MIR. Wickersham. 43, was born
on a farm in Baxter County, Ark,
and was reared on farms in
Kansas and Oklahoma. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools Of Oklahoma.
He began his public service as
an employe Of q county clerks
Office and later served in q court
clerks Office. He was appointed
clerk OF the Greer County (Okla.)
Court and then was elected to the
post three times. In 1885 and
1886, he was chief clerk Of the
Board Of Affairs of the State of
Oklahoma.
MIR. Wickersham engaged in
building contracting in Oklahoma
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Blockwick, SO, Arlington, Va, and
Jessma Oslin, 20. 2205 s st. s.e.
Leroy Vinant, 27. 1117 End st. s.e.. and
Marguerite Garner, 20, 33S N st. s.e.
Willis Robertson, 35. 43s 10th st. s.w.,
and Willie Mae Atkinson, %, 1917 18th
ct. NV.
Angelo valltos, 80. 1925 Montague st
nv. and voula Matsukopetrov. rs,
Jon Collins, rs. III end st. me-, and Rita
Baird, 20, 1891 w st. Sc.
Alice Brown, y. 622 O st. NV
Paul Solomon, "a, 1928 M st. NV. and
Mary Corey. 33, 1413 14th st. NV
Robert Daley. .25, 1925 21st st. NV. and
Vivian Harris, "a, 3033 10th st. NV:
Bannerman: is, 1343 clifton st. NV.
NV. and Janice Self, 4S. Newark. N. j.
John Mcfarland, 23, 1888 Monroe st. NV,
and Frances Langford. 23, 90s Spring
paSl VdrS. NoTs!s,, ,, Gs. ,sGs a. St ae and
Alexander Wissins o sS, ais 6efxtRa 14t 81 4. me- hs
and Alice Williams. rs. 1887 Emerson
st. ne.
ANDREW Garner. 20. and Marion Brady.
al9. both Of 1922 psf, NV.
Jane Martin, "a. 1902 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

GLADYS Knape, SO, 20O1 18th St. NV.
william Mcfarland, 80, $50 I st. Sc. and
Mary Chapman, 20, 1902 Alton st. sc.
Thomas Sheehan. 20. 1922 18th pl. ne,
and Mary Baxter, 22, 1914 29th st. NV.
Luis Galvan, SO, and Pillar Vayas, 81. both
Of 20O1 37th st. NV.
Max Fischer, 81, and Joan Nathan. 20.
both of 2737 Devonshire pl NV.
James Cobb, %, 1871 North Carolina ave.
s.e., and Bessie Parham, 20, 2609 11th
st. NV.
Sydney Schneider, SO, Arlington. Va, and
Elizabeth Pounds, 25, 1888 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
George Buck. A, 62 R st. s.w., and Agnes
Henson. 80, 1928 3rd st. sw.
Charles Gooding. Al, 1927 Massachusetts
Evening star., 1949-02-19

James Emmons, 80. Hyattsyille,. Md. and
Lillian Hembury. 81. Washington Grove,
Joseph Hopwood. %, 1920 Park I'd.
NV. and Mary Caldwell. 10. bb21
John seiferlins, 81. New York City. and
Elizabeth Gittings. 80, 4323 Taylor
Ct tsS.n ST.; Sc; Funston az portland Ore and
Rowena BuEzeli. 2s. 1928 Columbia
Walter Kegley. 81, 65s r st. ne, and
Edna Flynn, 46, 1886 Massachusetts,
Roland swahn. 1s. 231. 14th st. s.e.. and
Barbara Marshall. u. 1414 G st. Sc;
Hazel Keller, 81, 47O9 Ord pl. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

City in 1887 and 1898. Then he
entered the insurance business.
He first was elected to Congress
in 1941 to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Representative
Sam c. Massingale. Reflections
in 1912 and 1914 followed.
Mr.. Wickersham is a member of
the Christian Church and the
Woodmen of the World. He has
four children.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY le 1919

ave. NV, and Annie Nolan, 80, 175O
Park rd. NV.
Thomas Malin. 20, and Mary Mahoney, 10,
both Of Takoma Park. Md.
Vincent Evensen, %. Berkeley, Calf, and
Ruth Weaver, 26, Harrisonburg, Pa.
Robert Myles. 80, and Florence Mcdaniel,
%. both Of Baltimore.
Joseph Levin, 80. 54O3 4th st. NV, and
Jeanne Kaplan, 25, 1543 Upshur Ut. NV
Trans Persian rug trade has
been hard hit by luxury import
restrictions abroad.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
S18,e50.O0

Large Roomy House. IA Boths
Center-hall Type Detached
Groom Houses - 231z -ft.
living room with fireplace,
large kitchen, fully equipped,
s-eu..ft. G. E. refgr. Large
screened-in porch; lovely
master b 9 d ro ms, roomy
closets; and handicapped lots.
All development have paved
streets, sidewalks, curbs, gut
ters and paved alleys. Sps-
eial assessments paid for.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
$16,750.00

sz,5oo.oo pown-Ss5.oo No.
Detached - Groom brick
homes-Large Living Room
with fireplace, fully equipped
kitchen, some with garbage
disposal units, big screened
in porch with knotty pine
ceiling, full-sized basement,
with lavatory and outside
entrance,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Rotaxians Hear History

A recorded program that held
its listeners spellbound was pre-
sented at the Tabor City Rotary
meeting Monday night at the Sup
per Club by Eldned Prince of Lo-
ris.
The program was taken from
an album of recordings made dur
ing the period from 1888 to the
surrender of Japan at the con-
clusion of World War II.
Among voices heard was that
of Franklin D. Roosevelt during
the 1914 campaign and when he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Says Husband
Didn't Tell
About Bonus

LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Edward
Dmytryk, divorced wife of the
producer, claims he didn't tell
her about a $4,000 bonus he got
when they made a property settle
ment in l947. She petitioned to
have him held in contempt of
court and filed an affidavit ask
ing for half the bahus, plus pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

addressed the joint session OF
Congress the day after Pearl Har-
Dor.
Also heard was a portion OF
Dwight D. EisenhoWer's radio
message to the world on D-Day,
and Douglas MacArthur's VOICE
at the formal surrender of the
japanese Empire.
Howard Wooten was program
chairman.
Paul Mashburn, Chadbourn Ro-
tartan, was a guest at the meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

Not long ago, l was getting
some information for q news story
from Zen Nesmith when I pulled
out some paper to make notes on.
When / saw that ! was getting
ready to write on the hack Of
some WaecamaW bank counter
checks as usual, ! tried to hide
them, but too late.
"That's all right" Ben said.
Everybody uses those things to
take notes. Why II all the checks
we put out came back as checks,
we'd have to enlarge our staff
two or three times and get a big
ger building"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
overheard
By Billy Whitfield

When | declined Thurston 10
oars' offer of some chawing TO-
6acco the other day, Mrs. Blanche
Hvmon spoke up: You'd better
nave some. It's real good"
Then the story came out about
how the crew at the Western Auto
store made her chew some TO-
bacco on Christmas eve yea'
or two ago.
When I started making note
about the story, Mrs. Hyman OF
fered the information:
If you're going to put any
| thing in the paper about it, yo'
can say that it didn't make MI
| half as sick as Mrs. Rogers 60
smoking a cigar when Jacks pa
| by was born"
1t was really tough getting
through to Operator Is, Whining
ton. on the phone the other DAY
The conversation went something
like this: =,
Me: | have message to call
Operator lG, Wilmington.
Operator: Just a mlnuts,
MYSTERIOUS clicks on the line.
Mans voice: Hello, is this the
police station in A6ris?
Me: No, this is the Tabor City
Tribune.
Mans voice: Well, what are you
doing in Loris?
Me: I'm not in Loris.
Man: Well, get off the line,
then, / want the police station IN
LoriS.
Another Operator: ] can't get
my number, dearie.
First operator: Of course you
cant; you're on a busy circuit.
Second Operator: You didn't
ring on this line.
First Operator: ! certainly did,
Mans voice: l WANT THE 70
LICE STATION IN LOR1S!
Some operator: Did you want
Wilmington?
Me-. Yes,
Man: I WANT THE POLICE
STATION IN LORIS!
Operator: Well, dial Loris then.
Me: Can I put all this in the
paper?
Operator: | don't care.
Man: H., yes, and give me
the police station in Loris.
Either the towns gonna have
to paint its parking lines farther
apart or Pod Spivey's gonna have
to 90 on diet. He parked in
front of the pool room the other
day and couldn't open the car
door wide enough to get out.
Darned if we don't believe
Carlton Westmoreland lays a
wake nights thinking up funny
things to say; then he sneaks
around close to us and says EN-,
hoping all the time we'll put bis
name in the paper, and protesting
when we do. We have to more
or less humor our advertising and
printing customers, though, so
here's the latest.
When Jimmy Huffman was tell
inc Rutarians the other night that
it was fairly easy to detect a
counterfeit 10 bill if you COM
pared it with a good one, MIR. W.
incurred: And who's got money
enough to be comparing $40 bills?
r. bac haan called to our atten.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
MORE ROOM At EVERY POINT!

The new super-Size Interiors
featuring extra-wide Five
Foot Seats" give you plenty OF
head, leg and showroom as
we'll as extraordinary SEATING
spacs for six fuII-grown psssen'
GERS; and you II also notice tlIaI
the oiant rear decks have what
amounts to trunk room
capacity.