davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-18
By LYLE COOPER

Research Director, United Packing
house Workers of America
Labor monopolies" have suddenly
become front-page news in the daily
papers.
The editors and reporters for these
sheets are never able to discover
monopoly in such industries as Steel,
Aluminium, Farm Equipment, Oil or
Meat Pasking.
Why is it? Is it because of the
big advertising revenue that news
papers obtain from these monopolies?
There's a principle" involved here ::
not biting the hand that feeds you.)
Papers Are Big Business
Or is it because the editors are
themselves examples of big business
monopoly? And that they therefore
don't or won't tell the truth about
their buddies in other industries?
Or is it because the editors and
owners of these business mouthpieces
belong to the hob-nob sin society"
with the top brass of the other mon
opolies?
High Finance Pulls Strings
Or is it ultimate reason the one
back of and controlling all the
fact that monopolized big
industry in the United States is tied
together through unified financial
control, control which is we'll symbo-
lied by Wall Street?
Any one or any combination of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-15
Highlights From
CONTINUED from Page OneD

possible that Mullen would get dol
lar per case for what he sold?
A. Mullen didn't get that dollar.
Q. Well, say, isn't it possible
that is whe re that dollar was sup
posed to go?
A. No.
Q. Do you know what commission
Mullen got?
A. No, don't know what kind of
a deal he got. l used to accuse
Alley of splitting that dollar with
Heinecke.
Q. What did he say?
A. Oh, he would laugh and he
would say, "That dollar is like the
man that stayed down at the hotel
what became of the other dollar?"
He would never tell.
Q. You don't know what basis
these other statesmen were paid on?
A. No, lot of them had an entirely
different deal than l did.
@. You were the only one that
was to participate in this SIS token
payment?
A. Yes.
Q. Now who was telling you Neu-
man wouldn't play ball? Was that
Alley?
A. l heard it in the Mint.
Q. The Mint in Helena?
A. The Mint in Helena, and two
or three saloon men cussing New
man.
@. What was the going price for
those stamps?
A. One dollar.
Q. A dollar a stamp?
A. Yes.
Q. Do you know from whom they
were to be purchased?
A No.
@. That was never divulged?
A. Never to me; imagine Alley
had stamps always.
Q. That is just your Imagination?
A. That is only imagination. I
@. Nothing you know?
A. Nothing l knew.
@. But it was freely talked in the
barrooms and elsewhere that the
stamps were procurable at 81 per
stamp?
A. Yes.
Q. And they could be used on
whiskey bootlegged in Montana, or
'e-bottled in Montana? II
A. Yes, sir.
@. That was rather freely talked II
Imong the saloon men? II
A. Yes. H
@. And they were pretty sore at H
Jeuman? They were pretty sore at II
i'm because he was printing his own II
lamps? H
A. Yes. II
Q. Where did he get the stamps H
rinted? H
A. At little job shop in Mime
polls. H
Q. You don't know the name of
he firm? HI
A. No, don't. HI
Q. Would you ever go to the Ii HI
uor warehouse with Alley? HI
A. Oh, yes. HI
@. Many times? HI
A. Dozens of times mostly to talk III
} Mr.. Buley. HI
Q. Did you ever go there at night HI
me when the store would be closed? III
A. Went on Saturday when the III
lore would be closed. HI
Q. Saturday afternoon? HI
A. Yes. HI
@. Was he always let in by some HI
ody there? HI
A. Yes, the Waterman knew him HI
ell. HI
Q. He didn't have keys to the diff HI
erent doors in the place? HI
A. | am not sure Alley had keys HI
, the doors; l am not sure he did. HI
am pretty sure he had key, but HI
lie Waterman would always be at HI
lie door to meet him. HI
@. He had free access to the ware HI
ouse then? HI
A. Yes, sir. HI
Q. And would go down here and HI
I'D consultations with Mr.. Buley? HI
A. Yes, sir. HI
@. And Mr.. Buley at that time HI
as the administrator? HI
A. Yes, sir. If you go to the tele- HI
zone company think you can get HI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-15

Incomes of half the families in
tn U. S. were under $3.50 in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Ten Elementary Rules Offered
For Cupboard Boat Shippers

into q boat over the side
come in over the stern.
Z. Don't change seats under
way. II changing seats be-
comes necessary, move with
caution. with both hands on
gunwale, and keep In the CEN
ter-line all the time.
8. Don't try to brave o sum-
mer thunderstorm. Winds
often reach gale velocity.
Waves may swamp boat far
from shore.
8. Don't lose oars or paddles
they may save occupants lives.
10. Don't rock the boat and
don't let others do 50. Many
people become terrified and
stand up. inviting possible cap
sizing and drowning.
Your Cupboard" also con-
tains much information on care
and operation Of cupboard
boats. The pamphlet Is avail
able from the marine sales de-
partment Of Socony-Vacuum
Oil Co., IS Broadway. New
York 4. N. r.. and Mobilgas
marine service stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Try al World Record
Slated for Kaiser's
New Speedboat
Special pispoieh 70 The sior

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. June s.
This year-round resort town today
was preparing for something new
! in the way of sports-a try for
new world speedboat mark now
held by Great Britain.
Henry J. Kaiser's new racing
creation, a 5000 horsepower job
he calls Aluminium Star. will be
unwrapped in time for an attempt.
starting June IL. at breaking the
14l-mile mark set 10 years ago
by the late Sir Malcolm Campbell.
At the wheel of the West Coast
industrialist's unlimited displace-
ment racer will be Band Leader
Guy Lombardo.
Lombardo held for a brief period
last year the Gold Cup Glass speed
mark of 119 miles an hour in his
well-known Tempo vi. Accord
ingly, the orchestra leader is no
novice at speeds past the century
mark.
Kaiser has spent considerable
money and time in seeing that he
has the fastest craft afloat. The
racer went overheard here last
week end. in plenty Of time for
tuneups.
Kaiser has a second objective In
mind. He hopes Aluminium Star
will make the United States team
for the international Harmsworth
Trophy race at Detroit the last
week end in July. This classic has
not been run for l6 years. Gar
Wood was the last winner. Canada
and Italy have challenged this
year.
Aluminium Star is big. even for
Gold Cup boats. 1t is 81 feet long
and. as the name implies. built
mostly of aluminium. The power is
a 24-cylinder Allison airplane en-
CINE, driving two counter-rotating
propellers.
The mile trials are being spon-
sored by the Lake Placid Chamber
Of Commerce. Race chairman Is
c. P. Stevens, 1882 Olympic bob
sled champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

eight new members to their board
in line with the action taken
earlier this year to enlarge the
board to so members. They are
Eric Greenleaf. Jim Councillor
Bill McManus. Anthony Muto
Leon Chatelain. Edmund F. Jewell,
P. Y. K. Howat and Frank Weakly
AS many as 10 local canoeists
are expected to compete this week
end in the New Jersey canoe
championships at WeeQuahie
Park. Nearly as many paddlers
from Dempsey Canoe Club and
Washington c. c. participated
over Memorial Day week end in
a 100-mile cruise on the upper
Delaware River sponsored by the
American Canoe Association. They
included Bill Schorr. Andy
Thomas. Charlie Barndt. Walter
Selig, John Davis. John Schmid
and Felix Peckham.
TIP FOR BOATMAN.A
new directory listing Mobilgas
marine service stations where
yachtsmen may leave and pick
up letters and packages while
on a cruise has been issued.
The boat owner planning his
cruise selects those Mobilgas
marinas at which he plans to
stop. Mail is forwarded to
each place by the nearest post
office and held there until
arrival of the boat owner. The
company calls them mail ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

no use fishing after 8 am. or be-
fore 4:30 pm. Late evening fish
ing always was preferred. Al
though the bigger stripers will
take bloodworns, they seem to
like strips of freshly caught her
ring about as well as any other
bait. Big catfish also go for cut
herring.
We we'll remember one evening
when alone in a boat anchored
across from Capt. Fletcher's. just
at the edge of the channel. We
had two rods out, one in our
hands and one over the seat Of
the boat. We got simultaneous
strikes on the rigs. They were
heavy fish and really went places.
We wound up by breaking one rod
and losing both fish, but we surely
had a lot of unforgettable excite
ment. Served us right for trying
to fish two rods at one time.
From all reports. Virginia has
restocked pretty we'll many of her
trout streams in the eastern por-
ton of the State. We had hoped
this would occur. and felt sure
the anglers vino fish these streams
would not be disappointed.
There is one practice which we
sincerely wish our neighboring
States would adopt in their trout
stocking programs, which Is pro-
hibiting fishing for at least three
days on any stream that has been
stocked freshly. To us. the taking
of freshly stocked hatchery trout
is no sport at all. 1t requires no
skill whatsoever to make these
handled fish take bats or lures.
Few trout streams become en-
tirely fished out when restocked
periodically. The fish which have
become oriented are much more
wary and active than those fresh
ly stocked. Because Of this, they
really put the freshly stocked fish
on their metal in an endeavor to
get to natural food first, so that
in a few days these freshly stocked
trout also become more active and
more wary. The sportsman has
more fun catching them and they
taste better. Also there would not
be so many limits taken, which
would help the whole program.
As it is now, there are people who
delight in following the hatchery
truck around. taking their limit
of freshly stocked trout and then
Dragging about what trouting skill
they possess. We actually have
had some of these chaps ask what
days streams will be stocked.
Needless to say. they did not get
the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
FORE AND AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, j


At least two events will lure
Washington yachtsmen to the
Chesapeake Bay country this week
end. Members of Potomac River
Power Squadron stage a rendez-
vous on Rhode River tomorrow
and Sunday off the summer home
of Past Commander Bill Pugh
Last years event was a big sue
cess and history should repeat
itself.
Also on the popular Rhode
River tomorrow will gather a feet
of cruising and racing yachts fol
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron's
annual rendezvous. Commodore
Hal Loweree has invited all men,
bers and guests aboard his sloor
Interlude for refreshments.
On Sunday. the feet races 1a
miles from the mouth Of West
River to the entrance of the Mag
othy River at Gibson Island
Racing division boats start at
11:25. cruising yachts at 11:3C
and Delta Glass boats at 1885
This. incidentally. is the first
sanctioned event on the Chesa-
peake Bay Y. r. A. schedule for
1949.
The Potomac spotlight is on
sailing races here Sunday. the
fifth and next from last weekly
series sponsored by Potomac River
s. A. There will be the usual
doubleheader Of Hams Point
with Race Chairman Frank Mar
quardt officiating from the cruiser
Can Can.
The two races Sunday will serve
a double purpose for local comet
class shippers. They will count
them as their first elimination
races in order to qualify five boats
for the territorial championships
at Gibson Island in July. Two
races June IL will serve the same
purpose, and the Examinations
wind up June 10.
Ike Hale. Washington's senior
cupboard driver. has a way of
quietly appearing on a race scene
and doing the unusual. with nary
a word to any one about it at the
time. That's what happened May
Is in the Richmond-Norfolk out
board marathon. a 90-mile grind
down the James River.
Ike started out at the proper
time figured for 22-horsepower
boats. which happened to be some
time after most of the field was
sent away. He was soon In the
lead and on his way to victory
But l8 miles from the finish his
engine developed serious fuel
line trouble. He borrowed some
gasoline from nearby fishermen
who also supplied cheering news
that he was the first outboarder
they had spotted that day.
But Ike couldn't make repairs
and had to limp into a boat yard
along the course. Imagine Hale's
surprise when the yard operator
allowed as how he had built Ike's
boat years ago.. All this came out
last Sunday at the Marine Trade
Association race pits. when the
writer brought up the subject Of
marathons with Ike.
Directors Of the Presidents Gu
Regatta Association have electe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

A new booklet titled your
Cupboard" offers some good
advice for owners Of small out
board powered craft.
For the benefit Of the many
newcomers to the sport. here
are 10 elementary rules sug-
gested by the author:
/. Keep boat securely
against float while passengers
are getting In.
2. Keep q line fast to float
until ready to shove OF and
start motor.
3. Never jump into boat.
Step into center. never on the
side (gunwale). Passengers
should seat themselves prompt
iy in center Of boat.
4. Load packages into boat
first. Don't try to step aboard
with armful Of bundles.
5. Don't overload q small
boat. Only the larger. family
type can carry more than four
people.
8. Boats don't tip--people
: tip them. Don't try to climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

between the two ships. The
pirates vessel was captured oy
Blackboard in l7lT from
French mariners. The present
Queen is built up from the hull
of a German sailboat. taken
from the NaZis during World
War II.
Carl's miniature brig Isobel
III was a familiar sight here
during the l930s when he per-
formed in several Presidents
Cup Regattas.
His only compromise with
the modern age OF sailing is an
cupboard engigne which Won
Zielinski carries along lust in
case the wind gives out and
he faces being late for supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

Carl Won Zielinski Of Lusby.
Md. is at his favorite pastime
again.
He has the unusual hobby Of
designing and building minia-
ture square riggers. then SAIL
ing them just like the old
masters of a bygone era.
Carl's latest ship made her
public debut last week during
the week long tercentenary
observances at Annapolis. In
fact, the Navy thought so
highly of his project they re-
turned him to temporary active
duty for the week.
Queen Anne's Revenge III Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

the name of his new vessel,
She carries Is sails. each and
every one of which does its
part in moving the boat along
at a merry clip.
From the miZZen flies a black
skull and crossed bones on a
white flag. Piracy Is not the
Queens business. It's only that
Won Zielinski is keen on au-
thenticity.
1t seems that the first Queen
Anne's Revenge was COM
manded by the notorious Capt.
Teach. better known as the
pirate Blackboard, who was
the scourge of the West Indies
and Atlantic Coast.
There's another similarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

as to Wnere 10
60. A fellow can
indulge in just
about any kind
of fishing he
W a n t S t h e S e
days, and with
a continuance
of good wealth
err, con ditions
should improve
steadily.
The most en-
couraging re-
ports we've had
this week were
from chum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

mers for striped bass. Doug
Bulloch called from st. Michaels
to tell of a catch some friends
made cumming near the red buoy
of Claiborne, Md. They took
II rockfish. ranging up to five
pounds. Another caller advised
that one boat cumming off the
hilltop" at the mouth of Eastern
Bay. made sizeable catch OF
stripers up to IL pounds in weight.
With the Potomac clearing
nicely all week. local angling
has received great impetus. with
many folk enjoying a try at
the bass, catfish, carp, bluegills
and what have you in the Tidal
Basin since opening day May 80.
More bass were taken in the first
half hour on opening day than
one usually sees all season. we've
been told. Just word OF caution
about fishing the Tidal Basin.
AS you probably have seen, 1t
is heavily polluted water. While
the fish are not affected, we'd
strongly suggest that you keep
your hands out of the water as
much as possible.
Quite a few rockfish have been
taken from nearby Potomac wa
tiers this week, although we have
not heard of any large fish being
landed. Big rockflsh. except when
they are on a feeding spree IN a
school of bait fish, are inclined
to be mighty wary. and in fish,
ing for them in the Potomac one
should choose a time when the
river is likely to be most quiet.
and also avoid noise in the boat.
Oldtimers used to say there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Eastern PIC Will Hold
Grab Feast June II

Eastern Power Boat Club on the
Anacostia River will hold a shrimp
and crab feast June II.
Commodore Frank Flaherty OFF,
ciated last Saturday at the club
annual flag raising ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

All depends upon what kind
of fishing you want to engage
in this week end. That has been
our answer to the many questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
SRTCIAl AcIlcH

Nh stst~s e vw4 ese~s
a@sss s@szs SIS sc7aE "a s&t@
sas.sr ar4As ASE>cs 50 aN*
TwH AMI At MtExt>a a. s4a IS
%* Zzs p eErs g ar7 <A@t ~
tssss@ses rsazssssss a a. s-- ~
v - hss q as 5s@-s - tae
ters 4 @s@ .. am w. A@
m1Csg-ss 50 aaa-s%hz.s ssasr a.
! Will NOR W -~asss.tse= rer So
ezse.s gasa a77ra ~ Ass pes Ess ST.
*ss Esaxz kAaNgT4 eS4&
MAJ - sass4 a Hsz,s.A $3.50
I aaII >es At xEsr~>sanis 80
So svesa yazsss - - 49, %
esats tEss @ass s&as N *k
viii sor 81 srSs>stsa. ~
sss svssss e.ssts sss T. -. osf ~.
CArHSa rx.>ssr 90 gu.=sss,s
err ss4asE - f"4sssas PAT $50 . 81
5st @s~sx ~ %saSss@fs I'll Sss =.
gsaast8 &c 81 Fog FssN5a5 Nrs 'sat
atas Ma se 'sty ss,s tfas4 81
etglJS sgp<A q 'sas aa=ssass' 81
be sA25 a5 sa1s $50 IS hsasas
Aatesrs ~ Fss 20 ~ EtrE ss@gA 40
so szss gpas TAE s*gss Sst@A-
+t @-&At 81 tseF s5ss2e 49, - Hf1 2"
eEssess AM = NKS%ETs Ne
shsw s5sfnt sRS sny rstAga
NOTICE. az aFsSpt ffGt> On rssfe
NJ RAMP ~ 50 so =fey3 z5T
thai Ea4 EvHTfAE rKsens Fsb sp hz#r.
tet&r* txxst3es tss&Sv~1 a ass
Cassa<rrAs 3s Ans A%eyfE Far-
MkH ~ Esas p9=s Eets& e ease. 1s.s
Esgssrr &t&t8esga E"aaa "a are +
axFsfns CrrGxg &sFt F~sssst Ee&asA
ana Care T@St EEasSsa ess5s - #s&4
EheSs 14tRas ASrfs@s M M&ss4sss,
taa y c hes sseE - ssassg&t sszs,
stEt Gl&salsee A. saeAseA Sas -
ass y AEFxMF ESHfss Ats t& tF
paza - AasrSv " re,saas sos -
racapes sat "a iFREFass EsNaEe - SGT
ATE te Re 80 ii 10 NLt an " Cars.
Frsas W
IS WILLIAM " CARING RlsSa n
- AUSTIN " fTEMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

Directors of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association have elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

For points listed duct tables the hours sv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Pfc. Waymon Jackson is spend
ing a five day furlough here with
his grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Dun
can.
Mrs. Ida Fowler visited Mrs. Os-
car Soles Sunday evening.
Quite a few folks from around
Emerson attended the baptism
services at Cores Lake on Sunday
evening.
The orphanage program at the
church Sunday evening was dis
appointing because there was not
as many at the church as was ex-
pected.
Miss Annie Evans, of MiddleseX
and the Freewill Baptist Orphan
age, had with her six of the chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

9 The Young Adult Sunday School
class of the st. Paul Methodist
Church enjoyed a picnic and SWIM
ming party at the State Park, Myr
tie Beach, Wednesday afternoon.
The outing was we'll attended.
Miss Janell White entertained
at Monopoly Saturday evening
complimenting her weekend guest,
Miss Mary Elise Bridger. of Blad-
enboro. Two tables were in play
and guests were served a sweet
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lewis of
High Point visited in the home
of their daughter. Mrss. Edwin
Wright. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wright spent
some time last week in Asheville
and Western North Carolina
Miss Helen Butler is leaving Fri
day for California where she will
join a party for a tor of the
west coast.
Sarah and Sybil Williams, daugh-
tiers of Mayor and Mrs. w. A.
Williams, have been i'll at their
home for the past several days,
friends will regret to learn.
Earl Fonvielle. storekeeper. first
class, u. S. NJ, is spending a 30
day leave here with his family
following a tour of duties over
seas. He will be stationed at
Edenton following his visit here.
Miss Mary Ann Hyman and Rev.
Marion L. Fisher of Durham spent
the weekend here and at Cherry
Grove beach with Miss Hyman's
mother, Mrs. Blanche w. LYMAN.
Mrs. Lizzy Sellers was a recent
visitor in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snider of
California are visiting Mrs. Sni-
der's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Nilloughby. Mrs. Snider is the
former Miss Annabell Willoughby.
Mrs. Grover Cox and daughter,
Margaret Inez. of Loris are visit
ing Mrs. Cox parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Prince.
Miss Lorena Hardee spent the
weekend at her home at Oak
Dale.
J. c.. Strickland and Burmey
. Stephens spent Sunday at Ocean
Drive Beach.
Butch Smith of Bethel is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Todd.
, Louise Anderson of Hemingway
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Louise X Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Rogers and
family and Mrs. r. r. Rogers. ST.,
are spending two weeks at Ocean
Drive Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

dren and we all enjoyed their be-
ing with us and hope they will
come back again.
Folks around here are very busy
now, gathering tobacco and setting
out sweet potatoes. We hope
everybody will make good success
with them, but, if nothing hap
pens, there will be an over flush
of potatoes. Just about everybody
is through digging Irish potatoes.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
John Cartrette is not feeling so
very good at the present time, but
we hope he will soon be well again.
We are glad TO say that Nor
man Soles is very much improved
after being sick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
Mrs. ]. c. Soles
Honorad On
;,ri Birthday
SOCIETY EDITOR

W and Mrs. Thelden SoleS of
.'~3sw7v IGNORED Mrs. J. c. Soles
~. Snrtev. the occasion being her
;;-i birthday.
~" 49,. rk,r..-en and grandchildren
..,s~st asound the table and
-, "Ea2SE Birthday to their
~, 49, md grandmother before
- ne huge birthday cake.
~ q...3c,ively arranged table,
...r.f With many tasty dishes.
,,;lsf ne family and guests a
r. enjoyable dinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mrs. Troy Collins, Mrs. James
Blanton. Mrs. ]. L. Clemmoas, Sr.,
all of Horny County, and Mrs.
Gardner spent Thursday in Flor
ence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE,

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE,
aa:a. living room. kitchen. CreS-
een. Beach. Can accommodate
IN people. Very reasonable
--:ca Vow available. William
$ae.,sv. Tabor City. Ste
MONKEY FOR SALE-S15.00 See
Ms. Ransom Fowler. two miles
ms>. o: Tabor City on extended
r. No. ,. pit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29
about people you know
PHONE sa7 -/
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. H. B. Bell was hostess to
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
at her home this week. Mrs. B.
l. Nesmith received the high score
award.
Members playing afternoon cards
included Mrs. Nesmith. Mrs. J. B.
Hardwick, Mrs. D. ]. Hughes, Mrs.
J. F. Boswell, Mrs. J. NJ. McGou-
gan; guests playing were: Miss
Helen Butler, Mrs. Frank McGou-
gan, Jr., and Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar.
Mrs. Bell served gingerale and
ice cream and used mixed flowers
in decorating the party room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mrs. Venoy Stephens is spending
this week in Baltimore and Wash
ington where she is visiting rela-
tives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moore had
as their recent guests Jimmy
Whiteside of Rock Hill and Burt
Hammond of Rocky Mount.