davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
'Burmey Stevens Fans 20
AS Red Devils Win So

famed, clean up batter Ford Fow.
Ter was issued a free pass with
the bases full forcing home
Stevens with the tieing run, and
Bill White double sending the
final three clincherS across the
platter. The locals had grabbed an
early lead in the first as they
tailed once on Burmey Stevens
triple sending Elton Fowler home
who previously had been walked.
The Red Devils either held the
lead or the game was tied for the
first six innings. But in the sew.
'enth on an error by catcher Watts.
Villains scored the tic breaking
run and held a six five lead until
the bottom of the ninth when the
locals tailed those four big runs.
There was no less than six OK
ira base blows in the game, four
by the winners. Both extra base
wallops by Williams were credited
to Rome Anderson who had a
double and a homerun. Two home
runs highlighted the game, one
by Ford Fowler of Tabor City and
the other by Rome Anderson as
mentioned above. Anderson four
master was said by many to have
been the longest ever hit in the
local park. Sammy Gore opened
on the rubber for tho Aggies
allowing eight hits while tanning
ten. rJordon, the loosing pitcher
towed the slab for the locals un
til the sixth before giving away
to Burmey Stevens TO finish the
game being tagged for two hits
while whiting IA. Top battcrs
for the Red Devils were Ford FoW
Ter and Burmey Stevens who had
two for four and two for fiv" re-
spectively. Leading the way Tor
the Ags were the ever dangerous
Rome Anderson and Ebert Long,
who played a splendid game at
short, with two Tits a piece. This
game thus was the equalizer for
Coach Caruso's boys splitting a
two game series with the Williams
Nine, loosing the opener but COM
ing back to take the final game
in fine style.
Williams OO1 13O lOo oo4
Tabor City Ill O2O oo4 Soo
S. Gore and R. Anderson; Jor,
don. B. Stevens CO. and Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

SHOWS, the April showers help
usher in the spinrg which always
means a new Easter bonnet to be
worn in the Easter Parade. In
May the first small buds of flo.
wers appear and shortly there.
after they are blooming full and
abundantly to announce the re-
turn of summer. -,
Thus passes another year, and
the King and Queen, with their
court, leave the woodland para.
disc until the return of another
summer came the Indian Prln-
cess"
May.
Court testers: Charles Cox and
Jimmy Rogers.
Heralds: Darcus Earle Soles,
p. c. Soles.
MEMBERS OF THE COURT:
Francis Sarvis, Irene Jordan, Re
becca Burroughs, Dulcie Garrell,
Juanita Hinson, Anna Louise Cox,
Bill Rogers Marion Baxter, Ber-
nard Gore, Bill White, Billy Ro-
gers, Ebert Long.
IOUEEN'S ATTENDANTS:
Nell Carroll, Margaret Poston,
Bill Williams, Drew Mills.
FLOWER GIRL:
Beth Ann Willoughby.
CROWN BEARER:
David Byrant.
QUEEN: Caroline Jackson.
KING: Wilson Lovett.
with the last sunny days OF
9TH AND 10TH GRADES:
Ann Jernigan, Mary 10 Primer
IHilda r. Wright, Jean Willoughby
Kay F. Wright, Vera Ward, Lizzie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

Raleigh Representatives from
81 local merchants associations
scattered throughout the state
will participate in the 4Sth annual
! convention Of the North Carolina
! Merchants Association to be held
lin Southern Pines on May SO
Thompson Greenwood, executive
/ secretary of the 1000 member
organization.
The HOLLYWOOD Hotel, conven
ton headquarters, has been book
ed TO capacity since April 1, ne
said. and delegates are now re
. serving rooms at the Highland
Pines Hotel which is situated neal
the new Southern Pines Auditor
! ium where all of the business
sessions of the convention will be
held.
indications are that we VIII
hav around 500 peopleat this ann
lual meeting. declared Greenwood
IN urging delegates to contact
Mrs. Madeline Primm, secretary
of the Southern Pines Merchants
association in the event they
have not been able to secure
rooms at the Hollywood Hotel OF
TIE Highland Pines Hotel.
| The North Carolina Association
~, Crndit Women'S Breakfast
Clubs will hold their annual meet
ling in conjunction with the mer
chants convention and $50 dele
Gates are expected to be present
q for this event. Also meeting
With these groups will be tne
officials Of the Associated CREAM
bureaus of North Carolina.
/ John NJ. Carroll of Asheville Is
president of the North Carollns
Merchants Association. while Mrs
Mary Eta Johnson OF winston
Salem is head Of the Breakfas'
! Gibbs and j. Ernest Yarbrougn
aso of WinSton-Salem, is presl
dent of the Associated Credl'
Bureaus. ;.
Features of the meetings in
chlde talks on What is Happen
ling in Congress" by Donald "A
Young Of the Chamber OF com
.mcrce of the United Staes, a re
mort on the Chair of Retailing oS
Louis Lipinsky of Ashevilie' a dls
cnssion on employer employee re
ations by ThomasL. Carroll OF tns
National Cotton Council Office II
Charlotte. and an address by JONI
TnmnIn Graves of Birmingham
Ala on Free Enterprise I'M
Magnificent American PROPOSE
ton"
Members of the committee par,
ming tthe convention are: w. ,
wolfe, Mount Airy, chairman
Herbert N. Cameron, Soutnerl
Pines; Jasper C. Hutto' LumD ,sa
ton: Harry Harris. Albemarl :,
Luther C. Boliek, Hickory; W. n
| Eubanks, Rockingham; ana ueoi
pc D, Colclough. Burlington.
Frank l. McCabe of Burlington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
Nav Dav pageant OF Season" On Monday

hens, Doris Lee Gore, JEANNE
Jordon, Martha B. Bell, Margaret
Inman, Anne Smith, Franklin
Rogers, Joe Carroll, Kitty Kelly,
DIVE Cox, Shay Smith, Geraldine
Eddings, Betty Joe Hammond,
Ronny Herring, Linda Long.
Clyde Livingston, Henry Neil
Wright, Buster Boswell, Nancy
HARRISON, Kathryn HARRISON,
Annette Mills, Judy Granger,
Wayne Simons, Weldon Lovetts,
Patricia Jolly, Sue a. Norris,
and Eldon Russ.
"By Christmas the whole earth
is covered with lacy flakes of snow
which dance to the music Of jim.
gle Bells.
BIRD AND 4TH GRADES:
Larry Williams, Melvin Mobiles,
Doris McCumbee, Emmy Smith,
Scooty Gore, Jackie Soles, Sonia
Skipper, Doris soles, Jenette Dun
can, Shirley Rockwell, Joel Harrel'
son, Ray King, Linda Blanton,
Marilyn 10 Fipps, srafton Hewett'
Jimmie Spivey, Rex Stephens,
Anne e. Mallard, Sybil Williams,
Betty G. Strickland, jeanne Watts
Duke Carroll, Mickey Gore, Di-
anne Gore, Dan Sanders, Gene
A. Granger, and Mickey Watts.
"The children of st. Valentine
dance about the May Pole.
7TH AND 9TH GRADES:
Tommy Rogers, Hilda Ward
Rochelle Simon, Sonny Sanders,
Davis Norris, Hilda r. Mills, Peg
cy Watts, Jackie Norris, Jarvis
Wright, Betty Willoughby and
Billy Fipps.
1.-The April Showers help usher J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
TABOR SCHOOL
HOST TO BETA
CLUB RALLY WE'D.

At the spring rally Of the Col.
rnbus County Association of
Beta Clubs which was held in the
Tabor CITY High School Wednes-
dav, April 10, Betty Fave Coleman
was elected to the office of prcsi.
dent of the Association for the
1a49.50 term. She will succeed Joe
Sprllnl of Hallshoro who served as
president last year.
The rally began at 4 o'clock with
all members registering IN the
high school building. The visitors
were then shown to the club room
and the high school library where
thew danced and were introduced
to the members of the various
schools.
At six o'clock picnic supper
was served on tho athletic field,
and Games were PLAYED.
After a short intermission the
husinnss session hogan in the aud.
itoriun with president Joe Spr,loi
rresiding. It was decided that the
Rnta Banner. a county paper pub.
rshed nv the beta club. should
he printed in Tabor CITY next year
instead Of Whitevilln. II has been
nrinted in Whiteville in the two
previous years. Officers for next
wear were then elected &c follows
President, Betty Fav Coleman of
Tabor Citv: Vice President. ''"-
lrueline Smith nf Whitevi'lo' So"-
Iretarv. Vivian STANLEY Of williams
Township; Treasurer. Yyonne Bull.
lock Of Acme Delco.
Cash r~izns were awarded 70
Tho SCHOOLS having the most com.
lmendable projects during tho paSt
'-nar. First nri7e went to Tabor
"itv. second IN Williams, and
third to Acme Delco.
After the business session skifS
wore presented by each school
represented. Prizes for the suits
were awarded as follows: Firet
rrize. Williams Township: second,
Acme Delco. third ,Whit"vi,'e.
The meeting was then ad'ollrn-
nj n meet aoain in September at
the Fair Bluff High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
N. G. FOREST FIRE
DAMAGE HIGH

An urgent appeal for public
cooperation in the prevention of
forest fires during the current
emergency was voiced today by
II. E. Blanchard, Chairman of the
Columbus County Council of the
North Carolina Forestry Asso.
citation.
Many thousands Of acres of
valuable forest land in North
Carolina have been burned the
past month causing damage am.
ounting to hundreds of thousands
Of dollars. Blanchard said, and
added that. Unless all of us re.
main on the alert to prevent the
start and spread of new fires
these damages may reach unpro.
cedanted heights in Columbus
County before the current dro,
ught ends"
Reports from local officials of
the y. c. Forest Service reveal
that the fire hazards created by
the prolonged drought and recent
high winds are probably at the
highest peak reached during the
past ten years. Areas which nor
mally would not burn. now be-
ccme ignited from the smallest
spark and almost Immediately
become raging infernes destroy
ing young seedlings and much
mature timber that is sorely need
ed to provide homes and other
essentials for the citizens of North
Carolina.
And the worst part is. Blan
chard said. practically every one
Of these fires were man caused
and therefore could have been
prevented
Let's all cooperate with our
rangers and forest wardens who
are already weary from many
hours OF firefighting. Let's do
om. part to Keep Columbus Coun-
" Green" Blanchard concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

in Spring"
10 Jacobs, Joy Waddell, Billie
Soles, Donna B. Norris, David
Turberville, Ronnie Long, Ralph
Prince, Harry Fowler and Quinn
Soles.
Spring always means a New
Easter bonnet to be worn in the
Easter Parade.
5TH AND 9TH GRADES:
Kenneth Canady, Wayne Miller
Mary NJ. Fowler, Margaret 10 Nc
Cormick, Judy Smith, Patsy HeW
| lit. Lavalle Coleman, Ted Floyd
Bobby Spivcy, Larry Willoughby
Alene Mobiles, Ann Williams, Vir
uinia Long, Earlene Locltlear, Ben
Hickman, l.. 3. Prince, Bobby
| Britt, Doris A. Gore, Vicky 5
Lewis, Billy Spiveytand Nell
Fowler.
RABBITS: Anna Rogers, Dolores
Porter, Jerry Imam, Louise Watts
Nettie Duncan, Jimmy Mcmillan,
Richard Horne, Anita Beck, Ger
aldine Bridgman, 10 Ann cox
Katrina Holt and Luray Soles.
Small buds of flowers appear
and shortly thereafter they are
blooming full and abundantly
to announce the return OF sum-
mer."
Member of the Court.
Coronation of the Queen.
Thus passes another year, and
tire King and Queen, with their
court leave the woodland para
disc until the return of another
May"
PIANIST: Margaret 10 Jernl'
gan, Laney Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
GIRLS WIN
COLOR CONTEST

Vicki Sue Lewis, age u, won
first prize in the Cinderella color
ing contest sponsored by the Ritz
Theatre this week. Billy Glass,
manager announced. Second prize
went to Muriel Marie Ward, age
9. and third to Linda Ann Wright,
age seven.
The awards were three, two and
one week passes to the theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
POSTAL HOURS
|CUT HERE

Due to sharpe cuts in postal
service last week by Postmaster
General Jesse Donaldson the Ia
Dor City Post Office windows will
be closed Wednesday afternoons
at IL o'clock, beginning May 3.
The windows will be closed this
Saturday afternoon, but will be
open all day Saturday after this
week.
The order also included one
hour cut in window service daily,
but local Postmaster Willard Ger
rell arranged wirking schedules
with employees to give the usual
deily service, except for Wednes-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
|Kathv Norris
Honor Guest

Mrs. F. c. Norris entertained
1T dinner Saturday evening at her
home in honor of her daughter
Nathy's, sixth birthday:
The table was overalid with a
white linen dinner cloth and was
conferred with a birthday cake OF
pink and white holding six light
ed candles. ~
Covers were laid for katny
Norris, honoree: Dixie Bell Cox .
vivian Cox, Magaret Ann soles;
Norris Gore, Mary Jean Floyo
and Frank Norris, III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
COUNTY FIELD
CANCELLED

In a meeting this week the
county schoolmasters announced
that the Columbus County Field
Day, scheduled for May 5, had
been cancelled.
Cancellation was due, Principal
C. H. Primer of Tabor City said,
to weather conditions which had
caused a doubling up on the base
ball schedule. The press of farm
work also attributed to the can.
collation. of the county school
event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

Buffkin, Louise Gore, Joeselen
Williams, Janet Watts, Mildred
Ward, Mary L. Livingston, Gene
vive Sarvis, Dolores Elliott, Caro-.
Ign Frink, Muriel Cox, Carol
Ward and Carol Dutton.
1.-THE little COLLINS come out of
hiding to do their Halloween
dance"
1ST AND 2ND GRADES:
Jay Soles, Betsy Bruton, Kent
Stevens. Glen Smith, Wayne Stew
ems, Mitchell Todd, Vernon Step
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
STORES WILLCLOSE

Stores in Tabor City will OBJ.
serve Wednesday closing hours
during May, June and July, Off
icials of the Tabor City Merchants
Association announced this week.
The closing hour will go into
effect on Wednesday at p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
REQUEST TO CLOSE

Tabor City school officials have
requested that the merchants
close their stores at S o'clock,
Monday afternoon, May l, in or.
der that all businessmen and their
employees may see the May Day
Pageant. 1t is urged that the mer'
chants accede to this request.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wright
announce the birth of son, Ed
win Edsel, Jr. on Wednesday
morning, April 10, at the Marion
Sprunt Annex, James Walker
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
The new arrival weighed in at
nine pounds and two ounces.
Mrs. Wright is the former Sarah
Lewis of High Point.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
by Jimmy Carroll

A two run homer by catcher
Bill RogreS combined with splen-
did pitching by Burmey Stevens
spelled SO defeat for a visiting
Bladenboro troupe last Tuesday
night at the local park.
The tilt was a nip and tuck
affair throughout and went into
four extra innings with the game
originally scheduled for a seven
inning tiff. To further prove that
it was a close ball game both
teams collected seven hits. Steven
who pitched another brilliant game
struck out twenty batters in the
first ten innings, gave up five
walks, and held his control throug.
out the game. Topping the game
ihitters was Junior Jordan Of Ia
Dor City who had three hits and
five appearances at the plate.
Edwards and Hester led the
beaten forces each having two
hits and five tries. A triple by
clean up batter Strickland with
Nance on in the top half of the
first produced the first run of the
game and gave the visitors a one
run lead. But in the bottom of the
same inning the Red Devils struck
for two runs on virtue of six
errors and forge and to the lead
two to one. Adding another mark.
er in the third the locals took a
more comfortable lead at three
and one. In the fourth the spinn-
ers rallied for two runs on three
hits and the long Red Devil error
OF the game. From then on the tilt
was very close with both teams
having numerous chances to
score leaving many men stranded
on the bags. But then in the elev.
enth bang, Rogers sent a two run
homer to left field winning the
game for the Tabor Citians 5-3.
Don White started on the hill
for Bladenboro but was pulled in
favor of Price in the fourth who
finished the game and took the
loss. Between them trey famed
ten batsmen, issued four walks,
and were tagged for several hits.
The win was the second in
class A competition for the locals
against a long defeat.
Bladenboro 100 200 900 90 378
Tabor City pol 900 900 OF ST.
D. White, Price "a; Edwards,
B. Stevens and Rogers.
Crossing the platter four times
in an exciting but ragged ninth
inning the Tabor City Red Devils
overcame a one run deficit and
went on to defeat a scraping Will.
Jams crew SO. In the weary ninth
which left many fans hoarse from
excitment the locals sent nine men
to bat as they slashed out a total
of three bengals, two singles and
a double plus two walks and an
error. Watts the first Tabor City
batter in the disastrous ninth
grounded out pitcher to first DIM
ming the hopes of the local root
ers. But then the fireworks really
begin to fly as the Taborites be.
gan their big inning. Pinch hitter
Sterlon Stevens started every
thing with a single to left center
field and then in quick succession
Bl1rnaev Stevens single, ELLIOTT
, 1950-01-10

governments as are RESPONSE
BILE for the preparation and
publication of territorial sta
tistics be convened in 1850 to
discuss Standardization of met
hods of reporting trade stats
tics, at some date suitable to
the Commissions Secretariat''.
To this end, the Secretariat
will disseminate in advance
the digest which it is now pre-
pairing indicating the situation
n the respective territories in
the light of international pro-
posals for Standardization.
The Secretariat will also
make available to territorial
and member governments be
fore the conference a brief and
factual statement concerning
the tariffs levied by territorial
governments on the essential
commodities imported by
them. Delegates to the con-
ference will thus have this in
formation to guide them in
their deliberations, but the dis
.crssion of changes in these
tariff rates does not fall with
in the terms Of reference of
this meeting,
, 1950-01-10

agenda for this conference has
been offered to and accepted
by the Commission.
This decision, which nipple
ments a suggestion of the 1913
West Indian Conference, was
taken on Dec.7, 1919 as the
Commission accepted the rec
commentator of one of its
committees shat a small con
ference of territorial statisti-,
cal officers and representa-
tives of such metropolitan
, 1950-01-10
NOTICE

A GENERAL MEETING of all
members of The New st. Croix
Turf Club is hereby called for
FRIDAY EVENING, January Is,
1850 at the Community House at
Bethlehem for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the races to
be run on ROOSEvELT'S BIRTH
DAY, January 80. All persons res
ponsible for the horses to parti-
cipate in these races are cordially
invited to be present and ready
to accept matches by the Match
ing Committee, thus permitting
an early preparation of the pro-
gram. The meeting opens at $50.
Christiansted, January s, 1850
w. E. Messer /.
Secretary-Treasurer
, 1950-01-10
aEsSoN in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
R T


Do not say, Mrs. Miller is
widow woman" Just say, Mrs.
Miller is a widow" as a widow
is always a woman.
OFTEN MIspRoNoUNcED!
New. Pronounce ew as in few,
not moo.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Regime. Pronounce ray-zheem,
with accent on second syllable.
SYNONYMS
Copious, abundant, plentiful,
ample, profuSe.
WORD STUDY
PROPENSITY; a natural incli-
nation or bent. IF thou wishest
to get rid Of thy evil propensities,
thou must keep far from evil com
panionS ."-Sececa.
, 1950-01-10
THOUGHT

Do not keep the alabaster boxes
of your love and tenderness seal
ed up until your friends are dead.
Fill their lives with sweetness.
approving, cheering words
while their ears can hear them
and while their hearts can be
thrilled by them.
Henry Ward BeecheE
, 1950-01-10
HI X-RAY PROGRAM

AS F THIS writing three hundred persons have re-
ported to the Hospitals for X-rayS, according to a report from
Miss Helen Joseph, Health Educator for the Virgin Islands.
This is encouraging, for with the photographs, the Health
Department will have in its files the type of information
which it can use to greatest advantage in carrying out a health
program which will benefit one and all.
IN FIGHTING tuberculosis and other chest diseases,
many of the large cities in the United States have followed
this plan, and have found it very helpful in controlling the
spread of the disease. 1t is easier to treat such diseases when
taken at the earliest possible stage, and nothing will give
more accurate and helpful diagnosis than an Xray. 1t is good,
therefore, that our people have responded SO comparatively.
THERE is still much to be done, and the officials in
charge of the program are ready and willing to work hard
and long, but there must be encouraging response, and the.
quicker the better.
HERE AGAIN is another example of what native ta-
lent and ability can do if given a chance. Miss Joseph, after
studying at the Vocational Institute, received an A. B. from
the University of Puerto Rico, and an M. A. from the Univer-
sty of Michigan. The technician actually in charge of the
machinery is Frank Petersen, who has shown remarkable
ability, having been trained in this work following his gradu.
alton from the ChristianSted High School
WITH H proper cooperation from citizens, the over.
all health of the Island will be improved. The service is free,
and requires little time, with a skilled ~technician on the Job.
, 1950-01-10
Curb Commission To
Sponsor Statistical
Standardization Conf.

Conference aimed at stand
ardising the methods of report
ing trade statistics in the Carib.
bean area will be held next
year under the auspices of the
Caribbean Commission, and
the help of the United States
Federal Committee of Stats
tics in the preparation of the
, 1950-01-10

ABRAMsoN TAXI SERVICE
Now makes daily runs to and from Chris4ianstsd
THE SCHEDULE is AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Frederiksted 900 am. Return at 1l:30 am
CARRYING back in time for lunch).
Leave Frederksted 200 pm. Return at 4:30 pm.
Tin time for supper).
Persons DESTROYS of making trips should meet
<the car between the Post Office and Ovesen's in
Frederiksted. And in Christiansted around the
wharf area.
MAKE YoUR RESERVATIONS THE DAY
BEFORE WHENEVER POSSIBLE
You can look forward to Prompt Courteous
and Dependable Service
Reach us BY Tel. sl-7l. Frederiksted.
A. g. r. ABRAMsoN. Managers
Evening star., 1950-03-17

newed his request of last year for
a $1,000 item to install an ex-
perimental Muzak wired music)
system in the card distribution
room of the Library of Congress.
He told the subcommittee he
thought it would increase eff
cheney of personnel engaged in
"monotonous humdrum work"
Representative Andrews, Demo-
crat. of Alabama suggested this
would lead to demands from many
other agencies for such installa-
tions.
Where are you going to end
up on the issue of forced listen
ing?" Mr.. Scrivner asked.
If a. substantial number of
employees objected, we would not
force them to listen," DR.. Evans
replied. Il would not do thing
like the Capital Transit did"
Superintendent of Documents
Roy B. Eastin wants to establish
three regional bookstores as an
experiment in making it more
convenient for the public to order
Government publications. He sug-
gested the stores be located in
New York City, somewhere in the
Midwest and on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Eastin told the committee
his Office was attempting to per-
suade Federal agencies to give
away fewer publications and to
direct the public to buy them
from the Superintendent of Docu-
mentS.
"We hate to be catering to a
sucker clientele" he told the
subcommittee. Many times a
person who sends us Is cents for
a document could get it free by
requesting 1t from the issuing
agency"
Among best-sellers, he listed
Infant Care" Your Child from
One to Six" and Practical Uses
of Secondhand Boxes and Odd
Pieces of Lumber"
Il do not suppose that any
where on your shelves you have
books with these labels on them,
How to Promote Federal Econ
omy.' The Dangers of Federal
Spending or What Happens to
a Nation on a Spending Spree?' "
Mr.. Garfield asked.
Mr.. Garfield, we may have
such titles, but they are not in
the best-seller category" Mr.. Eas-
tin replied.
Il doubt very much that you
do have such titles" Mr.. Garfield
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Librarian Luther H. Evans re-
Evening star., 1950-03-17

,$tS$1
-