davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

S0UABBLE
IN (0URF

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April 6--lR
The well-aged squabtle between
Mickey Owen, former major league
catcher, and Jorge Pasquel, ex-
promoter OF baseball in Mexico,
entered its second day IN Federal
court today.
Owen, who jumped tc the Next
can league, organized by Pasquel
in 1916, is being sued by Pasquel
for breach OF contract. Amount OF
the suit is s127,500.
The former Brooklyn Dodgers
catcher has a counter suit charging
breach of contract against Pasquel
totaling $4,000
Owen testified yesterday he had
unsuocessfully tried to see Pasquel
after he had been fired as man
ager of the Vera Cruz team.
Pasquels deposition, which in
Guided a statement that Owen was
doing badly as manager, was READ
to the jury over objections OF
Ovens attorney, E. c. Curtis OF
Springfield Pasquel isn't present
fer the trial.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, Owen
testified, ignored his request for a
contract after he left the navy in
1916. He said he then negotiated
with Pasquel and signed contract
Curtis said Owen would show
Pasquel broke a five year contract
Ly firing him as manager, by fail
ing to provide suitable living
quarters, ana by not paying owens
income taxes as promised.
Victor B. Harris, Of st. Louis,
attorney for Pasquel, said Owen
asked July 5, 1916, to- be relieved
as manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
Standa ID Aviation
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as
follows:
LOS ANGELES - Leonard Nor
row, 1851, Oakland, Calf, stepped
Watson Jones, 174i2, Los Angeles
8.
BUFFALO, N.Y.-Lee Oma, 1907
Detroit, stopped Augustine Guedes
1874, Palmerton, Pa, 8.
PORTLAND, Cre-George Baby
Butch Culbertson, 1870, Los Ange-
les, outpcinted Joe Kahut, 1856
WoodcuIn, Ore, 10.
BROOKLYN broadway ARENA
Leo Militc, 1884,, New York, out
pointed Jim Egeman. 12912, New
BELFAST, Northern Ireland =
Rinty Monaghan. 10, Belfast, out
pointed Maurice Sandeyron, 110A
France, Is. tTitle).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
Dial TELEPHONE
SYSTEM IS Being
SENT, ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, April 6-lR Enough
telephone switchboard equipment
to provide the city of Anchorage
with a dial telephone system is
aboard the Alaska Steamship Com
pany's ireighter Chief Washable.
The equipment, filling three rail-
road cars, weighs 1929 pounds
and is valued at close to sl,o0o0co.
Sent to Seattle by the Kellogg
Switchboard and supply Company,
Chicago, H., the equipment Will
provide Anchorage with 5000 dial
lines, enough to provide for 10000
customers.
The equipment is wholly auto
matte ard as modern as anything
found in the states. Alaska Steam
officials said. The board viii be
set up to provide for expansion to
COCO lines for 10000 to $4,000 sub
scriEers.
1t will replace an 800-line manual
system and will be installed III a
new telephone building dedicated
March 81.
The Kellogg Company installed a
similar system in Kodiak recently.
The Washakie will sail today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
PAIGE TO
Pitch ;
) INNINGS

HOUSTON, Tex, April 6-IR--
Satchell Paige was scheduled to
pitch the last three innings for the
Cleveland Indians against the New
York Giants here today. If he does,
Old Satcnmo will be the first Negro
pitcher to oppose white players IN
the history of organized baseball
in Texas
Two ether Negro players with
the Tribe, third baseman Orestes
IA. noso ana center fielder Larry
Doby, were generously applauded
when the team met the Giants in
Ell Paso and Lueb Monday ana
yesterday.
The Giants drove out nine
doubles and two homers at Lub-
lock yesterday while whipping
Cleveland 3-4. Sid Gordon ana
Eobby Thomson hit the Giants
homers. 1t was Gordon's eleventh
grapefruit league home run.
joe Gordon and Mickey Vernon
clcuted four masters for the
Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
RAINIERS
LOSERS In
9TH FRAME
BY JIM BACON

A walk with the bases loaded
gave San Francisco a 8 to 8 win
ever Seattle and halt-game lead
ever the pack in the Pacific Coast
league. Breathing down the Seals
hack is Hollywood whose Glen
Moulder pitched a three-hitter to
blank the Sacramento Solons to 0.
IN other games Tuesday night,
Portland rallied in the seventh ana
ninth innings to score eight runs
tc beat Los Angeles to ana
Les. .Scarsella's three run homer IN
the eighth gave oakland 6 to D
victory over San Diego.
At San Francisco, the Seals won
in a wild ninth inning after once
trailing z to /. Seattle scored five
in the third as did San Francisco
in the sixth
Seattle tied up the thriller in the
eighth on pinchhitter Tom Neills
scoring single. Then, with two
cut in the ninth, the Rainiers' re-
lief hurler, Glen Dreisewerd, IN
tent.onally walked Reno Cheso ana
Dick Lajeskie. That filled the bases.
Then Dreisewerd threw four
straight balls to Roy Partee. That
ended the ball game.
Pete Mazar pitched one hit bail
fol the Angels on their nome
gicunds-until the seventh. Then
Portland drove him to the bathtups
with a five run barrage. The
beavers poured it en- the ninth
with three more.
Vince di Biasi pitched nine hit
tail for the Beavers. Pinchhitter
Dick Wenner and di Biasi each mad
doubles with two aboard TO LEAD
the Beavers seventh inning blast.
Gcarseua's game winning four
Dagger was one of three the cham
pion Oaks hit Oft three San Diego
pitchers. Lloyd Christopher hit one
in the second and Dario Lodigianl
rot his in the eighth. Bill Martin
tIinled in the fifth for the Oaks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
SPAIN WILL ATTEMPT
TO HURL 9 INNINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g.
lR-Lefty Warren SPAIN will at
tempt to become the third Boston
Braves pitcher to go nine full
innings today. He is slated to pitch
for the National League champions
here against the Cincinnati Reds.
Johnny Sain and Southpaw Glenn
Elliott are the others who worked
full games. Manager Billy South
worth expects to use outfielder jim
Russell on first as both Ray San
ders and Earl Torgeson have minor
ailments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
@ ) - ,;ilg{,|||d
S z go KAX
M(KINNON BOWLS
AN EVEN 500 AT
TUESDAY PLAYING

The Tuesday Night League get a
Zig surprise last night when Wait
McKinnon bowled an even 600 on
the Elks Alleys McKinnon is
enc of the yellow Cab players and
his team must play eff next week
with Parsons for top place.
Hennings are in third place,
Sick's Rainiers in fourth, Triangle
Inn in fifth, Signal Corps in sixth,
juneau Florists in seventh and
Standard Aviation in the cellar.
Individual ard team scores last
night as are fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
DETROIT TIGERS
ATTEMPT TO FIND
BATTING PUNCH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 6 tRl
-Tas Detroit Tigers, still hoping
to find some much needed batting
punch before the start of the
American League season, stopped
off here today for a twilight exhi-
Lition game with the Birmingham
club OF the Southern association.
Freddie Hutchinson was named to
pitch ior the Tigers, who were
1ained out of their game with the
Atlanta team of the Southern asso-
citation yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
DETROIT REDWINGl.
WINNERS In HOCKEY

DETROIT, April 6-tR-They had
to go the long way around, but
the National Hockey League Cham
pion Detroit Red Wings came cut
OF a gruelling seven-game series
with Montreal today with coveted
Earth in the Stanley Cup playoff
finals against Toronto.
Detroit clinched its position in
the finals by wringing out to !
conquest CT the Canadians here last
night, putting en- end to their first
round struggle that had lasted two
full weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
LEFT Handlers in
LEAD, Pc LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-IR-
Two left handlers, Herb Karpel OF
Seattle and Cliff Melton, San Fran
cisco, paced Pacific Coast league
pitchers in the seasons opening
series last week. Each chalked up
two wins, losing none. Charley
schanz, Seattle highlander, was
the series strikeout leader, turning
Lack ten batters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
FROM GULL COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Graham oil
Gull Cove are guests at the Gastin
eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
EMERGENCY
ALL0TMENTS
GIVEN 0kEH
CONTINUED from page one,

cations for which future appropria-
tons may be necessary
The new fund FOR the Atomic
Energy Commission is for paying
off on contract authority pre-
siously authorized by Congress. The
total contract authority authorized
was S400,OO0oo0, against, which
Congress previously appropriated
$3.50, e00,0 900.
AIRLIFT OPERATIONS
The estimated cost of the airliit
operation this year is $l53,o00,000.
Present plans, air force officers
testified, contemplate the use Of
187 airforce C-54 carrier planes
through June 80. From an original
daily lift of 225 tons. they said, the
operation has increased to average
$500 tons daily. Up to March 81
the United States had carried
/ e26,13l tons of supplies sy air into
Berlin.
There was no explanation by the
committee OF what supplies will be
purchased with the new funds for
stockpiling.
~y-
Gold and silver were coined at
the former Us. Mint at Carson,
New, until 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

The first ski club was organized
ii the United States at Berlin,
NH. in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

grade instructor. assisted by all
upper grade teachers.
This is the second in a series OF
Grade school programs. intermediate
grade having appeared last week
end plans arranged for program
II kinderearten students in the
later part OF April
T~cse,ay, Wednesday, Thursday
s-l reifsy- ;nnaEit-d ISLANDS be-
tween Australia and New Guinea
wcrc named hy Captain James Cock
in 1910, according 10 the days OF
their discovery.
-
rr-f,. f,..rt Oh at,,., ,.,o- rrrr, nj 1pd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

Gold and silver were coined at
the former US Mint at Carson
New, until 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
GRADERS PERFORM
IN TWO PROGRAMS

First of two performances of o
variety program ~ siXth, seventh
end eighth graders was put on this
afternoon at the Grade School
Auditorium
Parents of childrc.- in these
grades have been invited 30 attend
6 second performance tomorrow at
tsrnoon at 2 o'clock in the audi
tolium.
The program is under TIC direc-
ion Of Miss Ruth Johnson. eighth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
alaska COASTAL HAS
ONE FLIGHT TUESDAY,

The Alaska Coastal Airlines had
hut one flight yesterday because OF
weather, Passengers from Tplse-
aJsil we're j. r. kirkwood and A.
Clarke.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
WiIberforee Will
Hold Charters Dav
Celebration

Charter Day will be celebrated
Saturday, March 10, at the State
college of Education and Indus
trial Arts at Wilberforce. The
main speeches Of the day will be
by DR.. W. H. Crap, president of
hassee, Fla, and DR.. William H.
Holloway, pastor of the Bethany
Presbyterian church of Columbus.
On March 10, 1887, the Ohio
state legislature approved the
charter of the then single school
at Wilberforce. Since then a split
between the church and the state
has resulted in the state school
and Wherefore university, the
church school.
A program has been planned
for the celebration in addition to
the Florida Ann college in Talla-
the addresses of the above men
toned speakers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
Home and Store
BurgIarized

Burglars broke into an apart
ment and a store on Home ave-
nue., early yesterday morning. The
loot amounted to only $751;. This
was a continuation Of a spree of
burglaries of homes and stores on
the West Side.
A paddock and a hasp was re-
moved from the door of an apart
ment occupied by Richard Norris
at 1881 Home avenue. An $85
radio photograph was stolen.
Dawes Market at 2101 Home
avenue, was robbed of several
items of stock amounting to about
$66. The robbery was discovered
after an investigation of a broken
window in the market.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18

power of resistance or who sur
renders himself to any power
whatever.
What of the Negro? Does not
most of these definitions fit him?
Look at the terrorism in Georgia;
the Northern Scottsboro' case in
New Jersey; the control of the
Southern bloc of Congress, the
legislative machinery of the Uni
ted States.
Civil rights and the defeat of
the filibuster would mean real
emancipation for the Negro, but
it has failed and mental slavery
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18

legations of brutality, barbarism
and peonage, the plaintiff shows
he was required to work the en-
tire month of January and also to
pay 1915 to get his release"
Bum suffered a possible skull
fracture after being beaten on the
head with a pistol, blackjack,
night stick or other instrument"
The bill stated that as a result of
the beating "his brain was perm
anently injured and for several
days he was rendered unconscious
TO the extent that he wandered
about in a dazed condition" In
addition, his eyes were beaten I'M
til he had only limited vision in
one eye and practically none in
the other. Nervous shock and per-
manent speech Impairment was al
so listed in the complaint, togeth-
err with the fact that the man "suf-
fered excruciating mental and
physical pain and anguish and
will continue to suffer same,
probably permanently"
Johnson and Burrows were said
to be not only West Memphis po-
licemen but also deputies of
Sheriff Goodwin. The Fidelity
firm is listed as having a bond on
record with the Crittendon county
clerk for the sheriff and his dep
uties. Since Bunn's counsel, Attys.
Thomas B. Nunnelley and Abe l..
Roberts, could not ascertain the
name of the bonding company or
bond of Chief Holland, they asked
leave to delay naming the firm a
defendant until the information is
acquired.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
FEPC Bill Before
Ohio House Of
representative

Appeals pro and con the FEPC
bill now before the Ohio House
of Representatives rules commit
tee have been made by out-of-state
individuals and groups this week.
For the bill was the Elks or
ganization. A telegram to Gov.
Lausche was sent in petition form
urging him to use his influence in
getting the bill passed. Among the
signers were j. Finley Wilson,
Grand Exalted Ruler; L. M. Shaw
president of the Columbus NAACP
and financial secretary Of the
Franklin lodge; Attorney w. S.
Lymans, first vice president of the
Ohio State Elks association; Po-
lice 1t. Harvey Aston, Exalted
Ruler, Franklin lodge, and DR.. H.
F. H. Dickerson and R. E. Patten,
district deputies.
Against the bill, of all persons,
is none other than the honorable
John Rankin of Mississippi. He
said on the floor o f congress: 81
am surprised that the legislators
of Ohio are willing to commit in
dustrial suicide 10 r that proud
commonwealth" by passing an
FEPC.
Representative Wayne Hays of
Flushing, gave the best answer to
the tyrant from Mississippi. He
told Rankin to keep his nose out
of Ohio's business. He added that
if proponents of the bill were hav-
ing any difficulty in passing this
'scommuistic measure" (Rankin)
Rankin's blast was sure to get it
passed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
The Bell Tolls
By Leonard H. Bell

We have raised the question be-
fore in this column as to- the
United States being so eager to
free the world and continue to
hold it's own citizens in bondage.
For Webster defines slavery as: a
bond servant; a person who is
wholly subject to the will of an
other; one who has no will of his
own, but whose person and serv-
ices are wholly under the control
Of another; one who has lost the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
Committee 10
Sponsor Recital

The Piano Fun committee of
Mt. Pisgah Baptist church will
present Rev. Gordan T. Franklin
and Rev. Mordeau Williams in a
tenor recital Sunday night at 8,
with Mrs. Helen Robinson and the
Mt. Pisgah chorus. Rev. E. T. Brit
ton, pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
City For 100000
Following Police
Treatment

MEMPHIS, March Is. CAMP
A suit for 500, 900 in damages
was filed in federal court here last
week against the city and officials
of West Memphis, Ark, for Jack
Bum, Jr., of Memphis, who was
brutally beaten and attacked by
police in the neighboring munich
pality last January 1.
The suit, which charges that
Bunn's constitutional rights and
the civil liberaties statues were
violated, names as defendants the
city of West Memphis; Sheriff
Cecil Vernon Goodwin, Marion,
Ark; Patrolman and Deputies
Thomas j. Johnson and Charles
Burrows; West Memphis Police
Chief H. D. (Bud) Holland, and
the Fidelity and Casualty company
of New York, Inc.
The complaint says Bum was
"wrongfully, brutally beaten and
attacked" placed in Jail "where
proper medical attention was not
administered" not allowed coun-
sci or given opportunity to testify
in West Memphis City court and
was "wrongfully finde and COM
mitted to Jail"
The man was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, "of which he was not
guilty" The suit also charged that
he was fined on this count, that
the arrest was made without war
rant and with no wrongful act be-
ing committed in the officers
presence.
"That without limiting the al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
Father and
Son BANQUET

The first annual Father and
Son banquet given by Lodge No.
II, F&AM Prince hall affiliation
will be held at 7:15 tonight at the
YMCA. Guest speaker will be M.
w., Grandmaster of Ohio, l.. HI.
Kimbreau.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
HigE1ights for
Attendance Dav

Evangelist Thomas A. Rowe,
will conclude his series of lectures
Saturday morning and evening at
the Seventh Day Adventist church,
269 South William street.
Subffiect: "The baptism with
fire and the Holy Spirit"
Sabbath school, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Evening lecture, a p. NJ, "Pre-
pairing for the Latter Rain"
You are welcome.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18
Applications for
Examinfion for
Police Force Open

Clarence Koch, CHER examiner
for the municipal civil service
board, announced yesterday that
applications for examinations for
the police force will be accepted
by his office through Friday,
April 1. The examination will be
held April a and it is hoped that
so new patrolmen will be added
to the force as a result.
Koch estimated that at least 100
men would have to take the exam
in order to get the desired so.
This he based on past tests. About
half Of the prospective candidates
pass both the written and physi-
cal tests. He emphasized that pres
emit standards would not be low
cred.
Those desiring to take the exam
can obtain blanks at the civil serv-
ice office in the third floor Of the
municipal building. This newspa-
per urges as many Negroes az
possible who meet the ~qualifica-
tions to apply.
Currently there are only six Ne
groes on a force of about 200.
This is roughly 8 per cent of the
force. 1t is far below the ratio of
the Negro in the population here
in Dayton. Negroes comprise
roughly about 10 per cent of the
population.
There are two reasons why
there are so few Negroes on the
local force; prejudiced officials at
the top of the force, and reluct-
ance of Negroes to apply when
ever exams are announced.
Several individuals and groups
including the Daily Express have
been campaigning to eliminate
both of these obstacles. Both are
far from being overcome, but they
have been considerably weakened.
And the growing unemployment
with its attendent increase in
crime is forcing the hand of those
who wuold strengthen the bar
riers.
1t is urgent that Negroes apply.
hey must help break the apathy
that has existed for so long. We
urge those to apply who r be-
tween the ages of 81 and 20.
They must have at least an eighth
grade education, although high
school is preferred, and must be
free from bodily defects, deform-
ity or disease.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18

Read It in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-18

under terrorist psychology has in
creased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
dbout people You know
PHONE a37-
w. M. U. MEETING ON
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Peace Christ Gives and
its Relationship TO the World
was the subject discussed by Mrs,
b. L. Nesmith, Jr., at tine regular
monthly meeting Of the Woman'S
Missionary Union at the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church Monday
afternoon. Mrs. b. F. Duncum,
president of the Clarendon W. NJ.
L.. presented the devotional mes
sage at which time she read the
Christmas story from Luke 2:1-2O.
Mrs. r. B. Mallard, president.
presided over the business ses-
sion in which reports were heard
from the w. NJ. U. circles. 1t was
announced that the Leila Memory
Mcmillan Circle was winner OF
the thrCe-month attendance con-
test and members would be honor
guests at social given by the
other circles this month.
Thirty members attended the
afternoon meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
MRS. WRIGHT HOSTESS
BUSINESS CIRCLE

Christ the Answer to Peace
was discussed by Miss Kate Jones
at the meeting of the Business
WomanS Circle of the Mount Ia
Dor Baptist Church, held with
Mrs. willard Wright at her home
on Thursday evening. Miss Jones
also presented the devotional
message which gave The Christ
mas Story.
Mrs. s. L. Jackson presided
over the business session and
recognized two guests. Mrs. II. b.
Mallard, w. NJ. U. president. and
Mrs. D. F. McGousan.
Upon arrival members placed a
gift in a Christmas basket to be
dis trihuted to the needy during
the Christmas season.
Mrs. Wright, assisted by Mrs.
". II. Shelley. ST.. and Henry
Neil Wright. served the guests
fruit cake and coffee.
During the social hour the
group ENJOYED exchanges Christ
mas gifts delivered by Henry Neil
Wright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
Y. w. A. MEETING HELD
ON THURSDAY EVENING

The YOUNG Woman'S Auxiliary
OF the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church met with Misses Bernicr
Duicie and S2rah Garrell at their
home on Thursday evening.
The rro"ram study Tor the eve
Ming was entitled United Notions
Government and Religion with
Misses Sunny Ruffkin. Virginia
FippS and Peggy Watson taking
parts. Mrs. Don Hughes gave the
utvOtiOn>l message
Miss Mildred lEolt. president,
pres dsd over business session
in which plans were made for 4
Christmas party To he held at the
home Of Mrs. Don Hughes on Fri
day evening. December Is.
Refreshments wCr" served by
the hO>tC>,rS to III" following:
Misses Mice Prince. Bunny Buff
In. E:r"ini2 FippS. Nell Fipp>.
Pvlcv Watson. Mildred Holt and
Nr,. Don Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
MISS JACOBS FETEO
ON BIRTHDAY

Bobby Faye Jacobs vas honor
guest at birthday party given by
her sister. Miss MaXalync jacobs
at the American Legion hut on
Tuesday evening, December 6.
Miss Alene Strickland and Punt
Jacobs assisted the hostess with
the entertainment.
Games and contests were en-
ioyed during the evening in which
Douglas Strickland was winner of
the apple biting contest.
Tie honorec received a shower
of lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served to 70
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
FIDELlS CLASS PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Lonnie Willoughby will
have charge of the program al
the Christmas party meeting OF
the FideliS Class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School al
the home of Mrs. John Soles
Tuesday evening. December 20,
at 100 Mrs. Cecil Mercer will
serve with Mrs. SolcS as co-hos'
tess and Mrs. Harry Bryant will
preside over the business session
Members attending will take an
article for needy basket and ar
inexpensive exchange gift for the
Christmas tree.
All members both active and
associate are invited to attend.