davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
LICENSES GRANTED

Dwight Lowry, store manager
Kroger's Marysyille and Lois
Ann Sinclair, Mechanicsburg.
john l.. Barnett, moulder, CO.
lumbus and Sue Smith, clerk
typist, London.
Clifford Fl. Myers, soldier,
master sergeant, South Charles
ton, West Virginia and Harriette
Sue Harper, teacher, London.
DIVORCES ASKED
Virginia j. Rankin VS. Justus
B. Rankin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

The cornerstone Of the Ohio
State Capitol was laid in 1889
after delays in securing approp-
riations, a severe cholera epiden-
ic, and labor difficulties retarded
the building. At one time con-
struction ceased for six years
1t was completed in 1861.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Aida E. Loofbourrow. executrix
of the estate of Stella Miller to
Velsa Bricker, part of lot 13 in
l.. II. Loorbourrow's addition to
village of Mt. Sterling.
William Snyder and Bertha
Snyder to Fl. G. Megaw and
Margaret r. Megaw, part of lot II
in Swetland's addition to village
of London,
Della Mae Funk and Charles
Funk to Roger McCla9kie and
Marjorie McClaskie lot in village
of London.
Aida E. Loofbourrow, execu-
trix of estate of Stella Miller "a
Ralph w. Thomas and Bernice
c. Thomas, lot 18 in L. Fl. Loot
bourrow's addition to village of
Mt. Sterling.
VIM. Ray Wright to Lee Tracy
and Jean Ann Tracy 5.23 acres
in Pleasant township.
John Siebold ard Bertha Sic
bold to l.. M. Siebold, tract of
land in village Of jefferson.
Harry l.. Stroupe, ct al, to Leo
Mcnamara and Lena Mcnamara,
$50 acres in Paint township.
Emma Rausch to John NJ. Mich
aels and Esta L. Michaels, 1T
acres in Darby and Pike town.
ships.
Walter NJ. Goldsherry and Nell
lie Goldsberry t. Dewey w. Jones
and Genevieve Jones lot 48 in
Isaac Bigelow's third addition to
village of Plain City.
Isadore Caperton to julius B.
Fitzpatrick and Thelma Fitz-
patrick, part of lots 296 and 81
in Hawthorne alteration of Glade
Hill addition to village of Lon
don.
Robert Nelson Rice to Walter
Elliott, James Friday, Glenn Bid
well Harold B. RAIDER and Louis
Bradley, trustees for the West
Jefferson Temple Association, lot
124 and part Of lot II in village
of Jefferson.
Ruth X. Slaughter ct al to Lest
err r. Held ct al, lot 4 in Jaricc
B. Bell subdivision village oi
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First ard final account OF
Maynard c. Dickerson admins
traitor VIVA of estate of Allen r.
Blacller, late of London allowed
and confirmed.
First and final account of
Frances Alderman, administrator
of estatesof Hattie Alderman, late
of Sornerford township, allowed
and confirmed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
WILL pRosATED

Will of Mary A. Ford, late
of Plain City, admitted to pro-
bate. Estate left to son, Walter
Ford, Jr. and daughter Ruth Col
flesh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

In 1882 Cleveland received its
first public park as a gift from J.
H. Wade, who had made for
tune in the telegraph business and
real estate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
FINAL ACCOUNT

Final account of c. M. Lowry,
administrator of Sherman p. Low
cry, late of Canaan township, al
lowed and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

of estate of Rachel K. Scheiderer
late of Pike township, allowed
and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

Columbus, Ohio, ranks third
among the cities Of the United
States in the nurnacr of con-
ventions held each year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Offensive Team

En6s-Paul Hickman, Bremen;
James Justice, Mt. Sterling.
Tackles-Bud Porter, Mt. Ster-
ling; Bill McCandlish, Bremen.
Guards-Tom Pugh, Liberty;
Union; James Gilmore, Frankfort.
Center-Charles Alter, Frank
fort.
Backs - Phil Lohr, Liberty
Union; Carl Tripp, Bremen;
James Welch, Mechanicsburg;
James Morse, University.
Defensive Team
Ends-Bob Ingles, West JEFF
ferson; Ron Matthias, Liberty
Union.
Tackles = Holman Hitchcock,
Mechanicsburg; Bob Zollinger,
Columbus Academy.
Center = Pal Pavey, Univer-
sity.
Guards-Pauf Hunter, Mechan-
icsburg; Willie franklin, Bre-
men.
Backs-Fritz Justice, Liberty
Union; Jan Shedd, University
Rod Wilcox, University; James
Gest, Meehanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT
First and final account of JUL
ius G.. Scheiderer, administrator
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

DIVORCES GRANTED
William p. Silvcrs VS. Mildred
r. Silvers.
Robert Nelson Rice VS. Dolores
G. Rice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
s. Charleston (55l

Referee, Dunlap, umpire, Rich
ardson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

APPOINTMENTS
Estate Of Mary A. Ford, late
of Plain City, Ruth Colflesh,s APP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

FOR THE PROPOSED IMPROVE
MENT or OLIVE AND MOUND
IN The VILLAGE or
LONDON. MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
@;4seo'a'9gszx

BY Barb, oonn1a, and RiIla
Evening star., 1950-10-08

inside Marshall Plan countries and out OF
Russia's and her satellites hands.
Big-Business Proposition
YET scarcely day passes that freight cars
fail to pull into Warsaw with cotton, to
Prague with copper, Budapest with steel and
ball bearings, Bucharest with WOOL All these
consignments are vital for waging war and
they are slipping behind the Iron Curtain
stamped with the label "Intrac."
Occasional news stories have given Ameri-
cans some hint that there are leaks in the
ECA system. but it is not generally known
how serious the problem is. Neither is it
known that the Intrac racket is smoothly
integrated. big-business proposition that is not
going to be easy for ECA officials to beat. 1t
is high time that readers took peek behind
Evening star., 1950-10-08

weakening defenses of our allies and they're
reinforcing their own war potential.
Guided from its home offices in Vienna by
top Soviet-uained personnel, Intrac. with its
many dummy fronts, has done its job well
for a newly founded concern. Business is
running around $2oo,ooo,o 900 year and the
firm is only two years old.
Huge profits dangled before the eyes of
some easily tempted businessmen in Western
Europe have been Intrac's easiest, most GER
tain method of getting what it wants. The
system is relatively simple. Here. for ex-
ample. is how Intrac managed to obtain large
supplies of copper from Belgium:
A group of Belgian export-importers, at
tracted by the lure of fat bonuses, asked for
licenses to export copper. They represented
legitimate concerns, in business for many
Evening star., 1950-10-08

plants complained they were desperately short
of copper, our investigators checked up. The
whole deal and the men involved were ex-
posed.
That's only one example of the Soviet's
legalized highjacking methods, directed from
Intracs main offices on the first two floors of
fine baroque palace in the Soviet sector of
Vienna. Both the abbreviation and the
idea for the firm were the GRANDCHILDREN of
Anastas Mikoyan, the swarthy trade expert
of the Soviet Politburo and one of the 10
men who rule the. Communist world.
When the Russia's Com
munist control organization in Europe
met in emergency session i'm Budapest
two years ago, Mikoyan outlined his
project. All the Communist-dominated ma
tions of Eastern Europe would use central
clearing agency to submit requests for COM
modities that had to be obtained by hook
or crook from Western Europe.
Cominform participants whose governments
were not in the hands of Communists - like
France and Italy - would assist in lining up
prospects to be used for buying, selling or
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1950-10-08
STAL|N'S
RED MARKET
by Seymour Freidin
by Seymour Freidin

the scenes to see how the Russians and their
puppets, with the aid of unscrupulous busi-
nessmen in the Marshall Plan countries, are
running the American blockade to feed
Russia military appetite.
The struggle to keep vital materials out of
Soviet reach is hot undercover war. It's as
fierce and ruthless as global espionage. Into
the campaign we have sent some of our
bravest and most intelligent young men.
Were getting somewhere" one of them
told me recently. Were making it more ex-
pensive and tougher for them all the time
How do we do it? We can't say just yet;
Moscow would like the details, too.
There's a difficult job ahead of ms. Intrac
has more tentacles than an octopus"
The trademark "Intrac" is an abbreviation
for an innocent-sounding name. the lnterna-
Evening star., 1950-10-08

tional Trading Corporation. 1t
is the far-fiung business net
work of Soviet Europe. Backed
by limitless funds, it goes into
Western markets with the big
gest offers going, and with cash
on the line. Strategic materials
are No. l on their priority list.
In the last few weeks,
Intrac's agents have been
working overtime - an indi-
cation that Russia has stepped
up her program to stockpile
material. Whenever the krem-
Inns emissaries get strategic
materials, they're doing us
double-barreled harm. They're
Evening star., 1950-10-08

years. In their papers, they said the copper
was going to Swiss firms. They obtained the
licenses and the copper did actually go to
Swiss Intermediates. The Swiss middlemen,
in turn, provided statements showing that
the shipments were going to firms in Austria,
a Marshall Plan nation.
Quick Switch i'm Vienna
SINcE - unlike the Russians - we recognize
Austria as sovereign nation, entitled to
carry on her own business, occupation forces
do not search trains entering the country.
Moreover, bills of lading were made out to
ostensibly respectable Viennese concerns.
These firms simply turned over the papers
to Intrac's representatives and the copper
laden freight cars were hooked up behind
east-bound locomotives as soon as they
reached the Vienna yards. When Austrian
Evening star., 1950-10-08

SEYMOUR rREIDIN, a veteran foreign
correspondent, has spent many years in
the Iron Curtain countries and has writ
ten numerous magazine and newspaper
articles ON Eastern European affairs.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
The INSIDE STORY OF HOW
OUR VITAL WAR MATERIALS
ARE Being SMUGGLED INTO
THE SOVIET MILITARY MACHINE
VIENNA

TN BUDAPEsT's sprawling railroad yards,
Il six men recently passed through double
columns of heavily armed guards, flashing
their identity cards as officials of the Hun
garian Ministry of Defense.
They scrambled up siding and waited for
a freight car to be unsealed. vaulted inside to
find crates, emblazoned with the huge black
Evening star., 1950-10-08

letters "INTRAC," piled high.
One man pried open a case
with a crowbar. His colleagues
crowded around expectantly
and clucked their appreciation
when they viewed the contents.
Good as gold" the official
who opened the crate observed.
Actually. better than gold -
for the Communist world. In
side those crates were precious
ball bearings manufactured in
an Italian plant. These are
strategic materials, the sinews
of war, which the United States
has included on a long black
liSt of commodities tO keen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Police Report
included 10 auto thefts and 5 burg
larry and larceny cases.

included 10 auto thefts and burg
larry and larceny cases.
One of the interesting dockets
in the departments filed is the
Golden Rule Book. Herein are
listed the names Of persons, the
majority Of them juveniles, who
for some minor cause come to the
departments attention. They are
talked with and dismissed, and told
to report in at stated intervals.
Last year 456 names were added to
this Honor Roll.
Police endeavored to locate As
missing persons, most of whom
either returned voluntarily or were
located through police assistance.
Property stolen with in the city
during the year was valued at
$10,660.40 and recovered property,
not necessarily stolen here, was
estimated at $6,50O.37.
Total offenses reported to the
police department in the year,
ranged from 245 petite larceny,
81 malicious destruction of pro-
perty, 81 larceny and burglary, 20
attempted entry, II robberies and
Fl instances wherein autos were
tampered with, and others, totaled
ACT.
While neighboring communities
hit highs in purse snatchings, the
city had but such one reported
incident in the entire year.
Nine automobiles were stolen
within the city and 26 were re-
covered here. This variance in
figures indicates the number of
stolen cars abandoned here and
found by local police Not all of
the nine cars were recovered.
In their rounds of trying doors
on business and industrial build
ings, police found only 10 insecure.
There were three suicides, five
attempted suicides, 81 sudden
deaths and two accidental deaths
in which police were called.
East Cleveland maintains
year-round dog quarantine and in
1949, 102 dog bites were reported.
The Detective Bureau made 72
arrests and cleared up 130 cases,
besides investigating hundreds of
complaints, including lat involv-
ing juveniles.
One reason given for the in
crease in cases being handled by
the police department is the three
way radio system which enables
police headquarters to keep in con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

stant touch with every cruiser on
duty, and also enables cruisers to
talk with headquarters and with
each other. Under this system
police can be almost instantly
alerted when calls come into the
stations, and as many cruisers as
may be needed, can be as quickly
summoned to lend a hand, if
necessary.
In 1949 there were 1,574 broad
casts made over the police radio.
Just added to the "wire" service is
radar by which police can detect
and pickup speeding drivers.
At present the department is
experimenting with an all-call
broadcast radio communications
system which, in the event of en-
ergency, will allow direct talk be-
tween local and Cleveland patrol
cars.
A radio unit has been added to
the car of the Superintendent of
Streets, Mr.. Joe Henry, to expedite
service in that department. A.
Hallicrafter, establishing radi,
communications with Ohio State
Patrol Stations and Handy
Talkie" for communication be-
tween the station and park guards,
are other 1949 additions to the
departments communications sys-
tenn.
The department operates 10 pa
troll cars and two ambulance cruis-
ers, and a paint truck. The latter
piece of equipment is in constant
use as the crew maintains the
traffic lanes, traffic signs and
other essentials to the operation of
the department.
Chief Weaver and his aids are
constantly on the alert to increase
department efficiency and along
the means to this end taken in
1949 were installation of modern
resusitators on ambulance patrol
cars, fire extinguishers on all pa
troll cars and continuance of the
safety program. This includes prac-
tical demonstration, with the use
of miniature equipment, in elemen-
tary and parochial schools, and in
1949 they added youth interest by
way of slogan contests for safety
from fire and accident, co-spon-
sored by the Kiwanis clubs.
The department consists of the
chief, five lieutenants, six SER
geants, three detectives 20 patrol
men, one secretary, one mechanic,
two sign painters, one instructor
in firearms, one watchman and II
traffic guards.
During the year the II pieces
of rolling equipment travelled
267,796 miles.
All of the city's motor equip
ment is repaired in its own garage
on Eddy I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
ANOTHER LIBRARY
HOUR AT CALEDONIA

Mrs.H. G. Alexander, Pre-school
Chairman, announces the Pre-
school Story Hour at Caledonia
Branch Library for February will
feature as speaker for the moth
ers, Miss Margaret Walsh, Con-
sultant Dietition for the Cleve-
land Welfare Federation. Miss
Martha Driver, librarian, as usual,
will entertain the small fry in her
best storytelling manner, while
their mothers listen to Miss
Walsh.
The Time is Wednesday, Febru-
ary 10Th, at 1915 AM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
F. A.

On Wednesday, February 10Th
at 1870 p. m. Mayfair will hold
another of its monthly card par
ties. This one is being sponsored
by Miss Virginia De Beers, "a
class, with Mrs. V. f. Turner and
Mrs. H. Cadiou as hostesses.
Everyone is invited to attend
these card parties which afford an
excellent opportunity for mothers
ito have an enjoyable afternoon
out, with child care provided for
pre-school children.
Y
CALEDONIA p. I. A.
Something new was added to the
traditional Founders Day observ-
ance Wednesday, February 1st, at
Caledonia School.
An informal reunion and lunch
con preceding the afternoons meet
ing, took place at Karl Browns
Colonial Inn for all Past Presidents
still living in Greater Cleveland,
and seventeen were able to attend.
After pleasant meal punctuated
by much happy reminiscing, tn e
group proceeded to the School
where the above picture was taken.
Mrs. E. L. Viets, '27-'28, regretfully
left after the luncheon because of
a previous engagement, and so was
not included in the photograph.
Mrs. ]. L. Hudelson, last years
president, was the one who kept
the telephone busy arranging this
get-together; and so successful was
the affair, that the hope has been
expressed that it may be repeated
in the future.
Other Past Presidents of Called
onia P. T. A. who, for various
reasons, were not present on the
occasion are: Mrs. J. o. Ward,
'21-'22, residing in California; Mrs.
R. NJ. Kuzel, 1928, now living in
Georgia; Mrs. Coppersmith, 1924,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
G. Lynette, 1859 Carlyon rd., a girl,
Margaret Marie, January 31st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Neill, 1861 Burnett st., a girl,
Lynne Anne, January 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

at the School on Thursday, Febr-
uary 10th, at 1870 pm.
The Room Mothers will furnish
the refreshments, as we'll as
serve as hostesses. Tickets may
be obtained from Board Members
and Room Mothers. Invite your
friends and plan to enjoy an after
noon playing your favorite card
game.
Small children will be we'll cared
for in the nursery.
What THE Annual Spring and
Summer Clothing Sale.
Where ?-Chambers School.
When Acceptance Friday,
March 18th, Monday,
March goth.
Sale days-Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, March
goth, 21st, and 22nd.
This is to let you Mothers know
that it is time to start looking
over those spring and summer
clothes that your children have
outgrown. Get them in good con-
dition and washed or cleaned. Only
clothes that can be worn by child
rem up to and including the sixth
grade will be accepted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

deceased; Mrs. C. C. CleIand, '24-
'25; Mrs. R. M. Kuzel, 1929; Mrs.
Krug, '30-'31, deceased; Mrs. L. L.
Holiday, 1884, making her home
in Virginia; Mrs. w. c. keenan,,
'34-'35; Mrs. r. c. Farnham, So -'37;
Mrs. E. J. Tauch, '41-'42, moved to
New Jersey; and Mrs. S. w. Mat
thews, 42-'43, deceased.
HAVE TEA FOR NEW MOTHERS
A Get-Acquainted Tea for new
mothers of Caledonia School will
be held on Valentines Day, Feb.
18th, at the School, from 2 to 8
pm. The tea-table will carry out
the Valentine theme, with heart
shaped name tags, red candles and
red flowers. All new mothers are
cordially invited, whether their
child is a new Kindergarten, or
whether they have newly moved in
to the school district, and have
child entering Caledonia School.
Mrs. j. F. Drake, Membership
Chairman, and Mrs. T. w. Dana,
Hospitality Chairman, are in
charge of arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
TOTS STYLE SHOW

Just an advance tip of an inter-
esting program coming in March!
Mrs. Alexander's Pre-school Com
mittee are planning, in collabor-
alton with the Tiny Tots Shop on
Noble rd., a Nursery Set Style
Show. More details will follow.
Come and get a preview of what
the well.dressed young man and
young lady of the early three's
to the late four's will wear this
Spring and Summer. The date is
March 18th - just in time for
Easter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
TRIPLE PROGRAM
AT ROZELLE

Rozelle School PTA will have
a timely meeting on February IA,
at 300 pm. in the auditorium.
Mrs. Felix Kaufman and Mrs.
Wade Mckee Jr. will lead dis
cussion on PIT. A. Management.
It is hoped all members of the P.
T. A. will voice their opinions on
the running of the Rozella PTA.
DR.. Stuart, school physician will
give brief talk that will be of
interest to all mothers. There will
also be an observance of Found
er's Day. The care of children
three to six will be provided. Tea
will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
CHAMBERS PT.A.

CHAMBERS P.T.A.
Mrs. Sterling Parker. Room
Mother chairman, and her assist
ant, Mrs. Charles Bechtel, have
been busy making plans for the
Chambers annual Room Mothers
desert card party. 1t is to be held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Peay and
son, Jack, spent the weekend
at their Myrtle Beach home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
had as their weekend guests,
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. sh
Mrs. Leonard's brother-in -law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. Dave E.
Lewis, of Wilmington.
Rusty four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hammacher,
sustained a fracture of the right
arm last week while playing at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer,
daughter, Charlotte, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Fizer and daughter,
Sandra Of Whiteville enjoyed a
picnic dinner at Ocean Drive
Beach Sunday evening. The Mer-
GERS ha das their Saturday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Mercer of
Chadbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelley
and daughter, Bonnie Dale,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Shelley's
mother, Mrs. Pearl Watson, at
Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

Tom Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Duncan
of Guideway was the Sunday Wis
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Shell
ley.
Clifton Norris spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SoleS.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Ida Fowler is able to be up
again.
We are sorry to reHort that
Mrs. J. E. Batten Of Chadbourn,
RID. l. is i'll and we hope she
will soon be well again.
Yourley Soles of Chadbourn
was in Tabor City Saturday,
where he took his boy for ring
worm treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

MAY DAY
Continued from Page One)
students with the assistance of
given by the grammar grade
primary students dressed as rab-
bits who hoped to the tune of
Easter Parade.
The royal dance was done by
the members of the court.
The queen, Caroline Jackson,
was then crowned by her king,
Wilson Lovett.
Margaret Poston and Nell Gar
rell served as the attendants for
the queen, and the king had as
his attendants, Drew Mills and
Bill Williams.
1871, Am WTi1lo"ohbv and Da-
yId Bryant were flower girl and
1IIIS ECaItr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Britt, 8 o'clock p. m.
Manthia HARRISON, Mrs. j. S.
Rogers, 8 o'clock p. m.
Emerson News
BY Oscar SOles

Mr.. and Mrs. Dollie Nealey
and Bolton Locklear of Tabor
City were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. SoleS.
Tom Nealey and Bolton Soles
went down to Pireway Saturday
a week ago on a fishing trip and
reported a good catch of fine
fish.
Mrs. Nellie Spivey was the
Sunday visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

I Bobby Collins did the an
nouncing. -
The entire cast would like to
thank Miss Evelyn Overman and
Miss Charlotte Webster for di-
recting them in 1.-THE Pageant Of
the Seasons" Tabor City's
first May Day.