davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10
By the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
10.-Police today were without any
apparent new leads to the where
abouts of 19-year-old Audrey Lee
Smith, Mary Washington College
student, whose friends said she
seemed upset after receiving a poor
grade in Spanish.
The brown-haired junior from
Woodsboro, Md, near Frederick,
was last seen Friday afternoon
carrying a suitcase. But college Of
f1cials didn't list her as missing
until an II pm. room check.
Raymond L. Smith, her father,
said he had no idea where his
daughter might be and had checked
relatives and friends without sue
cess.
A brother, George w. Smith of
Walkersville, Md, visited the campus
over the week end, the father said,
and was told by Audrey's friends
that she seemed disturbed by her
grade in Spanish.
Police continued their investiga-
ton but reported that routine
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Missing Virginia Student Sends
Gard to Parents in MARYLAND
Declares She's Fine
In Message From
North CuroIinu
BULLETIN

WOODSBORO, Md. R.-Mrs.
Raymond L. Smith said today
she had received a post card
from her daughter Audrey,
mailed Saturday from. Ashe-
vile, N. c., assuring the family
she was fine" and adding she
didn't know what came over
me-" The parents said they
are confident the girl will re-
turn to college.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
TO Combat
Rent Hikes

Blasting the latest ruling of
Tighe Woods, U. S. Housing Ex-
pediter, which would allow land
lards to pass the cost of improve
ments on property to tenants in
the form of higher rents, Walter
A. O'Brien, Director of the Pro-
gressive Party of Massachusetts,
announced that his organization
has formed Tenants Councils in
Roxbury, Dorchester, South End,
West End, Maiden and Quincy,
set up to help tenants who have
problems arising from unjustifed
rent increases and evictions.
'Most tenants do not know
their rights, and there have been
all too many cases of landlords
intimidating tenants. with evic-
ton threats and all sorts of re-
prisals if any resistance is shown
to paying higher rents" Mr..
O'Brien declared. "We feel that
if tenants are organized, they
will be in much better position
to fight the powerful real estate
interests whose pressure has re-
suited in the gradual whiting
away of real rent control" he
continued. "These latest rulings
Of Tighe Woods are further proof
that the 1919 Rent Control Act
is stacked in favor of the land
lords when, after ten years of the
highest profits in.history, the real
estate interests now want the
tenants to pay for improvements
to property that should be paid
for out of these profits" Mr..
O,Brien concluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
Maj. Davenport
Returns To Army

Maj. Mildred Davenport this
week was called back to the
Army.
One of the earliest to enter the
WAc's, she served at home and
abroad during World War II,
and was awarded promotions
from lieutenant to major, her
present rank. She is now sta
toned at Cernp Edwards, Mass.
According to Army orders for her
return to the service, Maj. Dav-
export viii be on active duty for
at least ninety days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
HONE OF THE BRAVE" NOW
SHOWING IN DOWNTOWN BOSTON


Home VI Inc Brave STANLEY
hramer's widely acclaimed screen
nit which ne adapted from the
6roadWay play OIL the same name
tops the new program opening al
both the Pilgrim and Maytlower
Theatres on Friday, July 8.
a aim that speaks out with
honesty and vigor Home 81
ne Rrsvse ! tba f,rst entertain!
,,,s,+ a;ct,,re ever y x made on
.,. -r,,o ,,a,,o,,+,,r
40 va
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
new TRIAL ORDERED
FOR "TRENTON 6"

TRENTON, N. jim a unan-
imous decision the New Jersey
Supreme Court Thursday of last
week ordered new trial for the
Trenton Six men sentenced
to the electric chair on the charge
Of having slain Trenton shop
keeper.
The defendants are Coils Eng
lish, %; Ralph Cooper, %; Nc
Kinley Forrest, IS; John Nc
Kenzie, "a; Horace Wilson, 81,
and James Thorpe, "a. All but
Wilson had signed confessions
while held in police custody
without warrants-and later re-
pudiated them in court. They
said they were threatened and
given drugs and doped cigarettes.
The State Supreme Court found:
That the purported Confessions"
were obtained in the case under
duress, while they were in police
custody without sanction Of a
warrant Of arrest and before ar
raignment and commitment"
1T cannot be doubted" said
the court, "that confession in
duced by compulsion, whatever
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
RITz-PLAzA CONTINUING JIN.CROW
MOUNTING PROTESTS FORCING ACTION

Picketing by Club Emancipa-
ton Of the Ritz Piazza Halls con-
tinued into the fourth week while
Sam Furash, ownermanager Of the
halls, refused to issue any state
ment regarding the Club Eman-
cipation's charges that he had re-
fused to rent them a hall because
they were an inter-racial organi-
cation.
Jack Lee, leader in the Ritz
Piazza campaign, announced that
the boycott of the halls was con-
tinuing and gaining momentum.
Tuesday evening, Joseph Aliens
orchestra walked out of the halls,
after informing Furash that they
would not play there until his
policies changed. Last week, Hal
Mcintyre and his orchestra sim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
Lay Pool Riot
To Prejudiced
Park Guards

ST. LOUIS = Prejudiced park
guards are responsible for the
attack on 40 colored boys by
more than 200 white boys at the
Fairgrounds city owned swim
ming pool here, is the opinion of
both white and colored civic and
political leaders.
According to eyewitness OBJ
servers, the swimming pool had
the scene of interracial bathing
for more than an hour without
any sign of friction or incident.
But the park guards who had
threatened to strike if colored
were admitted to the pool, per-
suaded the white boys to attack
the colored boys.
No doubt politics played an i'm
portant part in the whole I'M
American episode. Mayor Joseph
M. Darst has been in hot posi-
ton for the last few weeks from
both liberal and reactionary
forces, and lit is the opinion of
many that the seed of racial con-
fiict was deliberately planted by
the Republicans to embarass
Mayor Darst and his administra-
ton.
Park Commissioner, a Republic
can, it was said, had requested
Mayor Darst and his Public VIII
fare Director O'Toole to rescind
the order making the city-owned
swimming pool available to all,
but o'Toole explained that the
city of St. Louis has no state or
local law requiring segregation
Of the races except in elementary
and secondary schools. eIf COL
ored apply for admission to
municipal swimming pools they
are not to be refused" said
\ Q'Toole They pay their taxes,
they are citizens, ara they have
a right to use public property. ?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
Tea Aids
Children S Day

Mrs. Mary Gordon, retired
beautician. was guest speaker Al
) musical sea Sunday afternoon
June 70, the Pleasant Hi
Baptist Church, Rev. S. RI
Bullock, pastor.
With Mrs. Obeline Lamb as
mistress of ceremonies, the pro-
gram included, besides Mrs. Cor
don's address, opening prayer
by the pastor, welcome address
and greetings from the Patrick
E. Toy Post, WV, by Past
Commander Richard Lam b;
selections by quartet, Mr.. Tiffer,
director; remarks, Mrs. Minnie
Mewett, Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
Mrs. Josephine Perkins, past
presidents of the Patrick E. Toy
Post Auxiliary; remarks, Mrs. I
Chris Price, Mrs. Lena Miller,
selections, children's chorus, led
by 8-year-old Verimay Fiffer, |
who brought greetings from the
children of Ward 8; greetings
from Ruggles St. Baptist Church
by 11-year-old Herbie Davis;
closing remarks, Rev. Bullock.
Mrs. Gordon, Sabbath school
worker at Peoples Bapt. Church,
stressed the Importance Of the
early training of boys and girls
to become upright men and
women. She commended Mrs.
Lamb for her work among chill
dren, as did other speakers.
Mrs. Lamb responded by prais-
ing the helpful service given by
such co-workers as Mrs. Price,
Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Shiber and
others. "All Of us are proud of
them and their splendid example
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

Fugitive Begs
To Stay North

NEW YORK-"Theyll kill me
if you white folks send me back
to George" pleaded Clarence
Jackson, 35-year-old fugitive
from Georgia's Ben Hill prison
camp, whom Supreme Court JUS
tice Hammer ordered returned to
Georgia justice. They'll take
another colored prisoner and tell
him to take care of me. Then
this inrnate'H show up sometime
with a knife, and one day III
turn my back, and then my
mouth will be closed forever.
81 know it's gonna happen like
that cause / seen it happen,
cause they tried three-four times
to make me do it to somebody
else. And if you hear bout it
later, and ask what happen, you
know what they say? They say
Pm vicious, and that I jumped
on another inmate and that he
kill me in self defense. And how
anybody gonna prove he didn't"
Jackson's return is not immi-
nent. Presiding Justice Peck of
the Appellate Division, acting on
the motion of the Workers De-
Tense League voluntary attorney,
CURTIS r. McCLANE, issued a
temporary stay of Hammers ex-
tradition order. McClane has in
dictated that he intends taking
Jackson's case into the Federal
Courts if the Appellate Lewiston
upholds Justice Hammers order
returning him to a 20-year-term
at Ben Hill prison camp in
Georgia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

its nature, has no evidentiaI eff
cacy." Quoted was U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Frankfurter's re-
cent finding that ''protracted,
systematic and uncontrolled SUBJ
lection Of an accused to interro-
cation by the police for the pur-
pose Of eliciting disclosures or
confessions is subversive Of the
accusatorial system"
Commenting on the retrial ruiz
ing, Atty. John Royce, chief de-
tense counsel, said: "On the basis
of facts have no doubt that
ultimately we will win freedom
for the accused, but l can't at
the moment tell whether we will
have to go through the ordeal Of
another trial. Whether we do or
not, there is no doubt in my
mind what the ultimate result
will be-"
The Civil Rights Congress led
the fight to obtain justice for the
six condemned men, describing
their convictions as the result Of
a ''frameup, racial persecution
and police brutality in a North
ern Scottsboro case"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
COURT SLABS DOWN
PARK POLICEMAN

Eliot. were Mrs. Yancy Holloway
and Mrs. Timothy Lawson, both
Of Boston, and Charles Hamilton
Of Aver. They claimed that on
August %, 194s they drove with
their families for a picnic and
outing at Lake Pearl, bit that
Kenneth, Roberts Of Wrentham,
special town police officer assign
ed to Lake Pearl, refused to let
two Of the cars enter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
.SCORE S BRUTAL
BEATING OF
SOUTH END LAD

Harold Bender, Jr., of 50 Yelling
ton Street, Boston, last Saturday
evening"
Young Blenders and four other
colored lads, ranging, in age from
eleven to fifteen years, found
themselves lost in the Boylston
CONTINUED on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

wALPOLE, Mass. = Judgment
against a special policeman for
violating the States anti-dis-
elimination law by excluding
three carloads Of colored people
from Lake Pearl Park, Wren
than, was entered Wednesday by
Judge Herbert Robinson in the
District Court for Western Nor
The plaintiffs, represented by
former Congressman Thomas H.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

Club Emancipation Of the
Young Progressives of Massachu-
sets sent a protest TO the Met
ropolitan Transit Authority we
hemently denouncing the callous-
ness and brutality of MIA en-
ployee Gerald Ball who attacked
and brutally beat fifteen year old
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

Highlights of the convention
MONDAY-Get Acquainted Tea in honor of Junior AS.
sociation, As PM. Annual Executive session at
PM, followed by reception to National Officers.
TUESDAY-Junor session, 10-5 GROWING of Junior King
and Queen at 7:3O Pm. Public session at s:15 M.
DIR. Marshall Shepherd, speaker. Music by PhiIadel-
pha Brotherhood Chorus.
WEDNESDAY-A w. Biggs Health Unit program M.
Annual sermon, 8 P M by Rev. E. c. Mcleod Music
by Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston Choruses
THURSDAY-Speakers Bureau program, P M, can
nual Junior $500 Scholarship Contest
FRIDAY-Annual Memorial Sermon il A.M.-30th An
nual Banquet and Installation of Officers, M.
Allan A. c. Griffith, Sr., National President, will
preside
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

ilarly walked out.
Said Lee, 'The recent decision
Of the New Jersey superior coufss
reversing the decision which
found the Trenton Six'' guilty Of
Continued on Page FiDe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
.3OTR ANNUAL COYOCATION OF
NATIONAL USHERS ASSN.
AT UNION CHURCH, JULY Is

The Both Annual Convention
of the National United Ushers
Association Of America, Inc. will
be held at Union Methodist
Church formerly Fourth Meth
odist Church, corner Columbus
Ave. and w. Newton St, Bos-
ton, DR.. Egbert G. Mcleod, pas
tor, Monday, July Is through
July %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

Miss Doris Mary Byars
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. By
airs announce the engage
ment of their daughter,
Doris Mary, to Mr.. James H.
Ray, SON of Mrs. Catherine
E. Ray of Long Island, New
York. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Hazel E. Wilson McCree of Cambridge announces
the engagement of her daughter, Marion Elfrieda to
Harry w. Rocker, Jr, of Lynn Miss McCree soprano,
student at the Boston Conservatory of Music special
student of Miss Irda Pia, voice teacher in the Con-
servatory, and is well known Boston solois
The wedding will take place July 49, at St. Marks Con
gregational Church, with reception following in the
Social Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
NINE. vIJAYA LAKsHM PANDTT,

NINE VJAYA LAKSHNI PANDTT,
Indian ambassador to the United States who will preses
the Pingarn Medal to Dr. Ralph j. Bunche at the closing
session of the 10th Annual Conference Of the National
Association for the Advancement of CoIored People at the
Hollywood Bowl, California July H. The award made
annually to colored American for outstanding achieve.
ment will be presented to Dr. Bunche recognition of
his contribution to peace in the Middle East UN Media
tor in Palestine
Evening star., 1949-01-28
ForrestoI Names Lynch
To Advisory Committee

DR.. Daniel r. Lynch, 1878 Primrose
road NV, and DR.. Frances J.
Braceland of Rochester, N. Y, have
been appointed to the Armed Forces
Medical Advisory Committee by De-
Tense Secretary Forrestal.
The 11-member civilian commits
sion will recommend a program of
coordination and improvement of
the medical and allied services of
the military establishment. 1t is
headed by Charles Proctor Cooper,
president Of. the board of trustees
of Presbyterian Hospital in New
York City.
DR.. Lynch, a dental surgeon, is a
trustee of the American Dental As
sociation and past president of the
District Dental Society. He is a
consultant to the Navy, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center and st. Eliz-
abethS Hospital,
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Two Get Jail Sentence
For BootIeqqinq Here

Sentences totaling 80 days in jail
were imposed on one man, and a 80
day term was given a codefendant
in Municipal Court yesterday, after
they were found guilty of violating
the Alcoholic Beverage Control reg
ulations.
Theodore Hawkins, SO, colored, of
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV, was sentenced by Judge John
P. Mcmahon to serve 80 days on
each of three counts of selling al
coholic beverages without a license.
John Eugene Evans, SO, colored, of
the same address, received a 30-day
sentence on one count.
Imposition of sentence was sus-
pended on three additional counts
OF Illegally keeping liquor for sale
against Hawkins and one against
Evans. The offenses were said to
have taken place this month.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
House-to-House Drive
For Food SET Sunday

A house-to-house canvass of more
than $4,000 District homes will be
made Sunday by some 1000 volun-
teers from the Jewish Community
Council of Washington in its drive
to collect food, new clothing and new
shoes for needy people of IA Euro
pean countries.
The homes to be visited already
have been sent shopping bags to be
filled with the needed articles for
Sundays pickup. The campaign
has been tagged "sOs" Supplies for
Overseas Survivors,
City chairmen in the collection are
Mrs. Nat H. Levy and Milton w.
King. They are being assisted by
DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, Leopold
Sells, Louis Luck Goldberg, Edward
Rosenblum, Harry S. Wender, Mrs.
John Safer, Mrs. Theodore Peyser,
Mrs. Samuel Feldman, Mrs. Molly
Mills, Mrs. Nathan Siegel, Mrs. Ar
thur Smotrick, Miss Veta Bigger,
Mrs. Louis j. Rose, Mrs. Philip
Rosenfeld, Nathan Diatz, Mrs. Muir
ray Prank, Mrs. r. Klaban, Mrs.
Joseph Millenson and Mrs. Pauline
Schneider.
Hymen Goldman, council presi-
dent, said every Jewish group in the
city Is supporting the drive, with a
goal Of 100000 pounds of food and
layette items.
Others engaged in the drive are
Nathaniel Goldberg, David Abra-
ham, Sol. Aronoff, Bernard Brager,
Louis Fishman, Louis D. Krakow,
Joseph Miller, Joseph Muchnick,
Irwin L. Siegel, David Estrin, Charles
Kotzin, Sol Stichman and Morris
Fox.
Mr.. Muchnick, president of the
District Grocery Stores, has donated
use of the company's warehouse at
Fourth and C streets S.W. while Mr..
Fox, president of the Beth Sholem
Congregation. has offered feet of
trucks to transport the packages.
| { Japan will shortly begin building
AB7 cargo ships or tankers. for 12
Evening star., 1949-01-28

+ Japan will shortly begin building
B7 cargo ships or tankers, for IL
countries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
H0MEMAkERI

Most refrigerators require at
least a weekly defrosting and
general cleaning. Freezers, too
must be washed out occasionally.
To sweeten and deodorize refrig-
orators and home freezers, clean
inside surfaces with a baking soda
solution. using about three table
spoonfuls of baking soda to one
quart of water. Or wash them
with baking soda sprinkled on
clean cloth dampened with warm
water. Wipe again with cloth "s!s-
ed in clear hot water and then
dry with a clean, dry cloth.
At the same time the refrlg-
orator is cleaned, all ice trays
should also be washed and clean
cd using a similar baking soda
solution.
Bread boxes, cooisy jars. or 9TH
er receptacles used for storNs
food need similar care.
After washing such containers
in hot soapy water, rinse with a
baking soda solution. Finally
rinse again with clear water AID
dry thoroughly. Because such con-
tainers are always kept closed
small bits of food may be over
looked and become moldy. Bak-
ing soda used as a cleanse" sweet
ems and keeps these pieces OF
food storage equipment clean.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Farmer Gaddy Had A Goose

ever. when the Gaddys and their
neishbors feel the sweet sorrow Of
parting. Late in March, the geese
begin to take wing for the North,
usually travelling in three great
flights. Sometimes, their depart
ure is heralded by an UNUSUAL
stuffing of Gaddy's corn. as if
they could not get enough to eat
and an unusual amount of chatter
ing and gossiping. Then groups
take off, circling the pond, and
calling to those below. A take-oft
like this will last perhaps an hour
and involve 1900 or more birds
Sometimes a bird will return, some
times a whole group will fly back
10 argue with recalcitrants and
then. augmented by converts, head
North.
BY April l, the geese are gone
and the pond is given over to fish
ing and swimming; but strange
and depressing silence falls over
the countryside. Even the neigh
bors. whose fields sometimes SUI
fer from their depredations, are
lonely.
But around the first week IN
October. an air of expectancy per-
vades the community and eyes are
turned northward. About the 10th
to 18th it happens-the first faint
honk-honk from the north - as
three or five Canadas head for the
pond, and the word spreads rapid
IL that Gaddy's Geese are back
and so at last it is winter time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Rlscf ..:aHfe ~ dish icT-eis are
usually caused by Wiping cooking
utensils especially aluminium and
cast iron. These marks are very
hard to remove. Beaches tighten
them but do not entirely remove
them. They must be rubbed very
hard with soap directly on the
stain. After as much as possible
is removed this way, wash std
bleach thetoWels.
Decorative objects in the home
are beautiful only when well car
ed for. To remove the brown
stains which develop in vases or
bowls used for cut flowers or for
plants growing in water, apply
baking soda with a moistened
soft cloth or brush. Reb getty
until the stain disappears. Rinse
in clear water. Wipe dry. A fine
soft brush, moistened in water
and dippe din baking soda, is ex-
cellent for clearing daint yfigur-
ines and other ornamental china
or glass objects. Rinse with clear
water and wipe dry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Nv BILL. SHARPE

ANSONVIILE-Lockhar' 'Iauus
had goose; and now ne mas
tbousands. But before that Ne
had an sO-year old mother-in-ia"
who loved 10 fish.
Farmer Gaddy built FISH pono
for Grandma, and for the rest VI
her life she sat almost every gay
contentedlv on the banks OF the
l;r,le pond. often with her grand
cbi,aren and great-grandcnlloreni
and watched the cork oooon>
and pulled out many pan tlsh ior
her trouble.
The original geese were those
which outlived the ban on we ue-
COWS, and who took TO the pond iAe
geese take 10 ponds. In 1881 nine
Canada geese circled the pond Sa"
the superannuated decoES on 'ne
pond and decided K was i soo'
deal. So.
The next wear there were -FOUR
,een. the third. 50. then 10 ana
now around 5000 geese come 10
the enlarged lake eacn "ihIe''
Sometimes as many is three or
four thousand may Dc observed Il
once, no, 10 mention = re" DUCKS
Observed IS right. because Cad
dv's Geese are the No ! point VI
;nteres. in this section. Feople
flock to the pond 10 watch the
birds, and school teachers ofins
whole classes marching down 10
ms banks =. feeding time.
The audiences Of this SLOW pa!
for !, 700. As the concentration OF
geese became larger. GaddE toNho
il difficult 20 properly feed theni
nm his own resources. The federal
Wildlife Service once helped out
a cut in budget ended the aid, so
Gaddv has q 25c charge for spec
tators School children excepted
and the visitors keep the birds tat
and sleek. On some wlntry days i
REQUIRES 20 bushels Of corn 70 sal
isfy them.
Once a hunter. Gaddy has put
away his gun. He looks on the
birds as friends: some OF the old
times the family recognizes and
have named. When they get here
after their perilous flight. the
geese quickly lose their wi!dnesS.
any may easily be approached.
The area within halt-:n!!e OF the
pond has been declared q refuge
by the State of North Carolina. but
beyond that hunters take plenty OF
whacks at Gaddys Geese. Some OF
the wounded return to the pond
to be n.endeG. or 70 die. And Gaddy
swears that the old story of geese
assisting a wounded companion
home. by flying under him. is per
fectl: true he's seen them do
it.
There always come time. how
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
AWAY FOR
WEEK END

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr..
visited her mother, Mrs. Nina
Grady. in High Point last week
end.
Their son, Ronnie. has been
visiting his grandmother there
for the past week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
VISIT GARDENS

VISIT GARDENS
Mr. aud Mrs Jennings Strick-
land and Mr. and Mrs J c. Single
tary visited the Airline Gardens
and Greenfield Park in Whining
ton Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
VISIT HERE

VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l.. Benton and
daughters. Linda and Legrahde,
of Columbia spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Bell. Sr.