davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

For a Cool refreshment
line cocktail glass with chilled
sections of grapefruit; sprinkle
with confectioners sugar and in
the center place orange or lime
Juice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Seneca
Lake
Suuatier
BY Hank Stern

1t was big weekend at Ine
lake: an extra-large crowd moved
in Friday night 'snd by Sunday
afternoon the attendance nearly
established new record. The
bathing beach and picnic park
were especially popular =. SUI
perintendent Art Wingeter esti-
mated that 700 people were US
ing the facilities at one time on
Sunday.
Biggest organized affair over
the weekend was the Exec Mig.
Company's employees picnic Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Held at the park, the shindig at
tracted hordes of workers and
friends of the Byesville firm.
I'm continually being surprised
by the fine messes of fish being
reported by the anglers. 1t seems
that the warm weather doldrums
aren't seriously bothering the
fishermen, or the fish. For in
stance, Mr.. Glen Robinson and a
companion, both of Whipple,
boated a total of 10 crappies,
Sunday. Their bait was live min
nows. What makes this report
noteworthy is the fact that
neither of the men had ever
fished Seneca Lake before.
Interested in sailing? Want to
help me organize a yacht club
on Seneca Lake? Several people,
including Roger Miley and DR..
Bryant of Senecaville, tell me
they'd really like to do some
sailing. Undoubtedly there are
hundreds of others in this area
who enjoy sailing and would like
to get a live-wire club started
here. It should be fairly easy to
line up a dozen or SO sailing
dinghies and hold weekly or
monthly races during the sum-
mer months. Allen r. Furbeck Of
Wilmington, Del, a boyhood
chum who has become extreme
ly active in east coast sailing
circle, tells me that Seneca Lake
would be ideal for Star class OF
smaller boats. There's plenty OF
water, plenty of room, and US
ually plenty of wind. If enough
people signify their interest by
dropping me a postcard at Box
36, Senecaville, We'll compile q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

mailing list and announce an or
ganizational meeting to make
plans for a sailing season next
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

A Journal Classified =.
Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

to give it the desired custom
made effect.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Miss Barbara Ralston, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pearl Ralston, will
leave Aug. % for Cincinnati,
where she will enter the Christ
hospital for nurses training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Births-a daughter to Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Peyton, Playground
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
The Journa al
N all Bag

Edinburg, Texas
July 81, 1850
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
Despite the increasingly urgent
need of able people to meet man
power requirements for economic
development and national security
a large proportion of the ability
of this country is being wasted in
the schools, the armed services
and industry, DR.. Allison Davis
told 5000 delegates to the Mid
century White House Conference
on Children and Youth last Tues
day.
DR.. Davis, professor of educa-
ton at the University of Chicago,
addressed the conference on the
subject, "Socio-Economic Influence
Upon Children's Learning"
The educator pointed out that
there is a cultural conflict in the
public schools because 70 out of
every 100 elementary pupils come
from the lower socio-economic
groups, white and colored, while
95 out of every 100 teachers from
the middle socio-economic group.
The teacher does not understand
the habits and culture of these
lower socio-elementary groups, DR..
Davis said, and, in addition, face
the extremely difficult task of try
ing to help children learn IAN un-
realistic and extremely uninterest-
ing curriculum.
DR.. Davis asserted that "the
teaching process involves at least
a SO per cent waste of the chill
dren'S abilities and of the teach
ers' efforts.
Criticizing present standard in
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Street seems
BY BOO PEEP

Model T Ford rolling majectic-
ally along meath the towns yule-
tide decorations
Christmas shoppers becoming
merciless pushing, pulling =
with 8 more days to go :. Oh my!
And, store clerks (giving wrong
packages to wrong customers), al
ready tired and listless and on
Christmas Eve-so will everyone
Exhuberant tots telling the
gent of the year, Santa Claus,
what they want not what they
would like to have Now, may
be that's the way to get results.
P.S. Speaking for a lot of busy
housewives - Daddy" I WANT
a deep-freeze."
Hands walking down the street
+. What? Captivating,
qiquant, electrifying, appealing
clock hand designs on mi-lady's
sheer nylonS. =.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
A Large Portion Of Ability Is Being
Wasted In School, Said Dr.. Davis

.telligence tests as "culturally
biased" DR.. Davis pointed out
that public school systems have
segregated lower socio-economic
groups, whether they are native
white, colored, or foreign-born,
into so-called "slow" groups, pro-
vided poorer building and equip
ment, inferior curricula, and high
er teacher-loads because pupils
are supposed to be inferior in
mental ability.
"What could one logically ex-
pect, as a result, except that they
would have low achievement" he
asked.
eff new ability is to be developed,
it must be discovered and trained
in the public schools" DR.. Davis
said, adding:
"The free schools in. America
must be the ladder of the people.
Teachers may think of themselves
as unimportant, as mere day-care-
keepers-of-deathly-quiet in the
classroom, but in the most real
istic sense, the survival of the
United States as. major power
depends directly and chiefly upon
the public schools.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
WIFE OF KNIFE VICTIM
BEING HELD IN JAIL

Mrs. Aurelia Monroe Brown, 30,
has been held in Jail and Deputy
Sheriff Alice Haywood said she
admitted she stabbed her husband
during an argument.
Yesterday, however, a coroner's
jury failed to fix responsibility in
the death after an inquest in West
Phoenix Precinct Court.
Officials said there would be
further investigation before de-
termining whether to file charges.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
ShuffIebourd
Courts Ready

Twenty new shuffleboard courts
have been waxed and made ready
for expected heavy play by win
ter visitors at Encanto Park. Con-
struction of the courts and other
game facilities at Encanto were
completed at a cost of $30,50O in
bond funds included in the 1,000,-
900 issue approved by voters in
1948.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Shortages

The sealer of weights and meas
ures condemned one weighing de-
vice and found II recording short
weights during November. The
monthly report also showed short
weights in 461 packages of var
ious types of food stuffs.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

and was well known to many here:
His remains were sent to his
home state, Louisiana, for burial,
by the the East Lake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

chamen the Planning Committee On Work
Parenthood Federation of
Qeft Mr. B. F. McLaurn International Field Organ
POrers City,
L. rght),
Dpensary, Baltimore
held
headquarters Paenthood Fedora
McIAurin member OF
the Federation of Directors.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
AL SIMON'S BODY SENT
TO HOME STATE FOR BURIAL

~ hONG OAAAG Wv
AL Simons, a World War II vet
eran, who has been in and out OF
Papago Park Veterans Hospital,
for some time, died at the hospital
last Thursday.
Mr.. Simon operated cafe at
TT East jefferson Street for years,
Evening star., 1950-02-21
AT THE WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
MINIS CLOTHING

Mkky CLOTHING
s o 8; " ;ss' sss ''ens v."en e 7eeses Is;
49, 's - . ,.' M promo '''<' ''s<'e'' ''"' 80 e: ss
$4s and $50 Sheldon Suits "a regular 80 short stout l/5s
) o-is $50 cronoveIo fopeoot. size. short 40 44i5oo
~0'''' '''('''' ''''0 10 ''I! $500
orss. $45 Knit Tex Topeoos, A ou.----I5oo
Orig $65 Mems Goodman 6 Sus Suits 36 reouo--I5oo
Orig $50 Sheldon Woted Suit blu. strips. So long
Org ss5o Sheldon Two Iouser Suit brown 4e 7s7s
oo, s Iseo" @ ,to sssd0 sizes regular 1884, H4o short
Org SIS Mems Sheldon Fudes su, regular I5e 7157;
IS os 81, .ns Midnight Blu. Tropoo Tu.do. regular 1ss
1/s7 1893, 14o; shorts 1877, 1893; long 1888. 259 4o W.
Orig l15o Mems Black Vests boekess only 100
ods SIS Mems White Tuxedo coots dob. breasted 4e
:os 1880 Men. Suits, w 24e
,..,.. xsss clothing Second 11oo1; Washington
80 Orig $50 Mems Gym Shoes heo upper thick
I, Orig 1875 Shoes broken size. i7es
IS Orig i5o Mems seIfAdusno Wood Shoe
Mems Shoes, Second Floor, Washington
MEMS UMBRELLAS
Orig. IS $50 Mems Umbrellas shopworn or domoaed LOO
Mems Department Street Floor Washington
MEMS FURNISHINGS
- Orig s5 TO 2s5 Mems AI-Voo poskn pom
- Orig. 7s5 ss5 Glove ond Mufer Sets medium
end Jorge sizes 1.es
Orig Ss5 Mems White Nyon Shirts, soied IA on---5ss
!7e ors LOO l5o Mems Fomous hoke Ties --------sse
- Orig 3s5 to 4s5 Mems Fomou Make Knit Union Suits, sleeve
Orig zss Fo0us Moke Cotton Knit Tee Shirts
m o So en 90 on Rhh sizes 81 s4 .
solid coIors in sizes A. "A, 4e----------- 3ee
81 Orig Csc 100 Fomous Make Hose royon isles
70 Orig. zs5 s.S5 Mems poonos mostly size AAl lss
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Mems Shoes
4.88

Spring and Summer styles, plain,
two-tone, woven ond ventilated
type shoes. Every pair q
Famous Make right from our
own stock. Most sizes In the
group. Not every style In every
size.
Mems Shoes. SecoHd Floor,
Washington: Street floor,
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-21
MEMS CASUAL WEAR

Is Orig. 1915 Men'a All-Wool
Sport Coots. solid colors Of
blue and white. Broken sizes,
1887
Mems Clothing, Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor,
SilUer Spring
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
50 Orig. 500 to 7.5o Mems
Golf Woods, mostly two's and
three's, few left handed
two's in the group --3.SS
80 Orig. 800 to 500 Mems
Fomous Moke Golf Irons, odds
and ends, a few left-honded
clubs in the group ----1.o9
4 Orig. 1895 Mems 8-Piece
Golf Set, z woods, 5 irons, and
a good convos bog 1913
4s Orig. 3.o5 Football Helmets,
felt podding, chin strop --l.S9
Sports Equipment
Street Floor, Washington:
Lo,0er Lepel, Siluer Spring
MEMS SHOES
100 Orig. s.95 to 1875 Mems
Fomous Brond Oxfords in groin
and smooth leotiers, brown
only. Extra weight soles, rubber
heels. Good assortment of sizes
but not every size in every
so Orig. 4.95 to $50 Mems
Leother Slippers, opera style,
plain ond two-tone patterns,
most sizes in the group --z.oo
Mems Shoes
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-21
MEMS SPoRTsWEAR

t'ssss - - wv - w MIN
50 Orig 3.s5 TO 500 Mems
Swim Trunks. broken sizes Las
80 Orig. l.65 TO z.s5 Mems !.
Cotton Tee Shirts, fancy pot
terms, mostly small sizes 68e
IS Orig. 3.95 to 500 Mems
Play Shorts, solid coIors z.95
~ Orig. 7.e5 to 1925 Mems
Royon Summer sIoeks. broken
sizes -98e
400 Orig. 2.es to 500 Mems
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, 500
nyIon, 4ooo royon, broken
40 Orig. 1895 Mems Leisure
Joekets, solid colors, broken
sizes 5.oS
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
Washington and SilUer Spring
MEMS FURNISHINGS
500 Orig. 6.95 to 7.95 Mems
Nationally Fonous Pojonos,
fine royon fobries. solid colors
and oll-over potterns, size A
only y--z.99
200 Orig. $50 Mems Fomous
Moke Suspenders. clip or leather
ends. solid colors or stripes 69e
500 Orig. l.95 Mems All
Wool Muffiers. tan, brown, rust,
canary, blue and maroon S8e
10 Orig. $50 to 5.o5 Mems
Pure Silk and De luxe Royon
MuffIers, polko dots, neat pot
terms, bold patterns - 2.8S
800 Mems Higher Priced Purs
Linen Hondkercheifs, full size,
hermed edges, white only 2ee
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-21

White and coored shirts in boodcIoh and oxford cloth
SoiIed from handling Several collar styles sizes Ia to II
in the group. Outstanding shirt values at just 81
Furnishings Washington Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Mems Felt Hats
800

Bound edge, welt edge
and snop brims, sizes
6s4 to 75s. Just $50 hots
at this low price!
Mems Hats, Street Floor,
Washington and Stlver Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-21

The topeoots ore oII-wooI eoverts, and
chevots in several styles and coIors
The overcoots ore Nationally Famous
Winter-tex. Blues, ereys and browns.
Sizes for regulars and shorts. Broken
sizes in longs.
Mems Clothing, Second Floor, Washtngt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
At THE GASTINEAU

Marcus Carlson, Alaska Road
Commission man from Anchorage
is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

James A. Westbrook of Anchorage
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
Thermometers in
Midwest Nose-Dive
TO New Winter Low

Parts Of the midwest are having
their coolest weather of the sea-
son. temperatures dipped to l6 at
Cadillac, Michigan, and Grand Mar
ais had a breezy 18 in the same
state. The cool wave covered the
Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley
and the New England states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
RED(H|NA'
BORDER HIT
BY ALLIES
Patrols Race Unopposed
10 South Bank of YdIu
River on Frontier
(By the Associated Press

An Allied spearhead reached Red
China's Manchurian border tonight
South Korean patrols raced un-
opposed to the south bank of the
Yalu river, in the center of the un-
easy frontier between North Korea
and Manchuria. They were the first
UN. troops to complete the long
thrust up the mountainous PENN
sula.
Other elements of the same divi-
sion-the Republic of Korea CROKo
Sixth-were reported under attack
by Chinese Communists some SO
miles to the south There was no
high Allied confirmation, however.
! A. us. Eighth Army spokesman
said there is no evidence of overt
or open support of North Korea by
the Chinese Communist army"
Two Chinese prisoners, he said, were
in North Korean uniform.
Investigation On
The Eighth Army command was
making an intensive investigation.
One prisoner had reported that
10000 Red Chinese troops had
crossed into North Korea from
Manchuria. The other had reported
the Chinese were attacking.
The spokesman made it clear that
all U.N. troops, including Ameri-
can, can operate anywhere in North
Korea that strategy dictates. There
had been reports that us. troops
might be stopped short of the Man.
churian border.
Big Spearhead
And on the east coast, the US.
Marine First Division spearheaded
a 50000-man landing force at cap
tured Wonsan port.
The Marines, landing on beach
where the situation was already well
in hand, called the maneuver OPP
Grafton What the He'll"
The Korean Military Advisory
Group (KMAG) reported that the
honor of being the first U.N. force
to reach the Manchurian boundary
fell to the Seventh Regiment CT
the ROK Sixth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
BRADLEY CALLS
FOR UNITY in
COMMON Defense

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-tR-Gen.
omar Bradley told military leaders
of the IL North Atlantic Treaty
powers today that mutual forces
icr common defense must be Great
I'd now "or we may be forced to
mprovise them in the face of enc
ny attack later.
The chairman of the u S. joint
,hiefs Of staff sounded this note
+ urgency in welcoming members
If the military committee of tne
Sorth Atlantic Treaty organization
The sessions of the committee, COM
losed CT the chiefs of staff of each
Of the II nations, will lay the
,roundwork for a three-day session
ii defense ministers of the nations,
tarting Saturday.
Bradley, in his brief, prepared
ext. emphasized that now is the
ime for action"
He noted that this was the third
session Of the military committee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
INQUIRIES
IN SENATE
ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 - up =
A Senate elections committee today
ordered inquiries in Senate races in
New York, Iowa, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania.
Chairman Gillette D-Iowa) said
the three-man subcommittee he
heads unanimously agreed on full
Investigations in the four states.
He said the New York case in
volved circumstances surrounding
both the Republican and Democratic
nominations.
Most attention has centered on
the letter of 1t. Gov. Joe R. Hanley
Republican candidate for the Sen
ate who withdrew from the race for
Governor. In Hanley's place, Gov
Thomas E. Dewey seeks a third
term.
Hanley said in the letter that he
had been assured he could clear up
his financial obligations within go
days" if he accepted the Senate
nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
ATOMIC WEAPONS
ARE DEFENDED IN
u. n. ASSEMBLY

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 26-P-
Australian Foreign Minister Percy
C. Spender declared today the use
of atomic weapons to repeal aggres-
sion is justified because aggression
itself constitutes the most heinous
crime against humanity.
The way of the aggressor has
got to be made hard" Spender told
the U.N. Assembly's Political Com
mittee.
He spoke for the non-C Communist
world in the committees debate on
Soviet resolution.
Spender described this as based
on the Stockholm appeal, "a piece
of international fraud" The Soviet
resolution would classify use OF
atomic bombs as the greatest crime
against humanity and would brand
as a war criminal a government
first using the bomb.
The most heinous crime against
humanity is the crime of aggression,
and the use of the atomic bomb
against aggression is not crime, y
Spender said.
The Soviet resolution also calls
upon the United States, Britain,
France, China and Russia to con-
clude a peace pact and reduce their
armed forces by one-third. Except
for the atomic references, the pre-
sent resolution is almost identical
with the one rejected by the Assem-
bly, last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
BULLETINS

General Mark Clark, the COM
mander of the Army Field Forces,
says that some National Guard
units in Federal Service might be
released in seven or eight months.
General Clark told the National
Guard Association that guardsmen
will not be held beyond their train
ing period unless there as new
international crisis.
The new manager Of the Chicago
White Sox-Paul Richardson's APP
pointed Ray Berries as pitching
coach. The move gave the Chi-Sox
two coaches for next season, with
one more still to be named.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
Meanest Somebody
Is Reported; (uIprit
Can't Be Located

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. 26LR-
Find the culplLt who stole three
gallons of cider which had been
cooling on the Legion Halls back
porch awaiting start of the So
cial program
Those were Police Chief William
Mulcahey's first orders last night
to rs American Legionnaires who
had Just received badges for grad
uating from a civil defense police
course.
But the culprit was nowhere to
be found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
GOLD BONUS TO
Be CONTINUED,
DOM. CANADA

OTTAWA. Oct. 26-tR-The fed
eral bonus on Canadian gold pro-
duction, which expires at the end
of this year, will be continued
through 1851 on a reduced basis,
Mines Minister j. j. Mccain said
last night.
Under legislation to be introduced
at the next session of Parliament,
maximum payments will be re-
duced from SIG to s11.50 an ounce
and the basis for payments will be
revised.
The assistance is figured out on
complicated formula basis.
The new base year will be the
calendar year 1949 for mines in pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
Dr.. Bundle Named
Professor, Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26-R
Harvard University today an
nounced the appointment of DR..
Ralph Bunche, United Nations Of
fetal and Nobel Peace Prize win
ner, as professor OF government
The UN Palestine mediator
grandson of a slave, is the firsl
Negro to held a Harvard college
professorship.
He is now Senior Director Of the
United Nations Trusteeship Coun-
Gil.
He refused appointment as ar
assistant secretary in the U. S
State Department two years age
and attributed his refusal to ra-
cial segregation in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FREE GOLD 10
FIGHT INITIATION
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnueQ from rage Ollel
price would have to be S72 an
ounce" the mining man said.
Pointing out the initial capitali-
zation of the Al mine at Sl8,0O0,-
COO, Bradley said that the same
investment would cost about $685.
100000 today.
There is roughly about S30,000,-
eco worth of gold in the mine now,
but it would cost S50000,000 to
take it out. That is not good bust
ness. The chance CT reopening the
mine depends entirely on the price
of gold" he concluded.
Bradley, who is chairman of the
California mining board in addition
to being vice president and con-
sulting engineer for the Al mine
is like other mining men, awaiting
the development of federal policy
: toward mining nlRier ahes newSde-
Tense production act passed last
month.
After discussion the Chamber vot-
ed to approve the proposed taz
incentive legislation bill to attract
new industry to Alaska.
Guests were: A. L. Ransome, min
eral economist with the Bureau OF
Mines here; M. P. Munter of the
Munter Construction Co., Seattle;
Earl Morrison, Seattle architect;
B. j. 'Zlobra of Sitka; and w. H.
(EilD Darlington, mems wear and
steamboat pilot, Oak Harbor, Wash
Two new members were present,
Don Milness of the Anchor Fish
Co., and Or. john H. Geyer, Juneau
dentist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FROM GUSTAVUS

Samuel C. Little, with the CAA
at Gustavus is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

duction before Jan. l, 1913, and for
new mines it will remain the first
year of production.
Mccain said the reason for the
change in the base year is that by
1949 many of the mines operating
at partial capacity in the old base
wear had stabilized production at
higher levels with the help of the
assistance plan that went into effect
in 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
BAZAAR ANNOUNCED

The Home League Ladies of the
Salvation Army announces the date
for the Christmas bazaar. The date
is scheduled to be November 25.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
PAT BAXTER ARRIVES

Patricia Baxter returned 10 Ju-
neau on yesterdays Pan American
flight. She is staying at the Cas-
tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
MUNTER HERE

M. P. Munter Of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

Sick and aged persons and de-
formed infants are killed by the ST.
riono Indians of Bolivia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07

60 - -@-2o3v has good word
IL, ~~sely popular Pontiac.
- .-.', -~sau>ias,ic s2okesmen
- ',..>s "hO mn this great car.
IS = laos behind this admiration
'':.tc are very simple
5on,ay i Americas lowest
II. ny Straight Eight. Pontiac is
Il, Io%eS'-priced car with GIN
'~s-Natlc Drive. Pontiac is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07
HonOrs At
Afternoon Party

Freddy and Franklin Rogers
shared honors on Friday after
neon May 26, when their mothers
entertained at a party at the
S. T. Rogers home.
Freddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Rogers, celebrated his sew
enth birthday on May 28th, and
Franklin son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Rogers, Jr., celebrated his
eighth birthday on May 26th.
Games were in play during the
afternoon after which refresh
ments consisting of ice cream,
cookies, candy and birthday cake
were served. WindmillS were pre-
sented for favors. twenty-five
attended the party.