davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

Busily engaged in planning the
first dinner meeting to be held by
the East Cleveland Branch YWCA
for several years are these branch
members and volunteers: Reading
from left to right: Mrs. H. Torrey
Walker, Mrs. Clarence Dauber,
Miss Janice Lloyd, Mrs. E. E. Leh-
man chairman of the East Cleve-
land Extention Committee), Mrs.
F. j. Schwindeman, Miss Mary 10
Replogle, Miss Hazel Yonehura
director of Adult Education at
the "; Miss Evelyn Creighton;
Mrs. Walter Wiseman, Miss Vivian
Polk, Miss Jean Marie Patrick,
Miss Carol Barr, Miss Betty
D'Amico, Miss Marilyn Telford,
Mrs. Ralph Miller Director of
Teenage program; and Mrs. H,
Lamkin.
Mrs. Walter Wiseman, chairman
of the Planning Committee for the
YWCA Spring Banquet, is an
nouncing the program which fol-
lows the dinner at East Cleveland
Congregational Church, Wednes-
day evening, May 31st.
Mrs. E. E. Lehman, chairman
of the East Cleveland Extension
Committee for the YWCA will ex-
tend greetings to the guests and
give a brief Interpretation of the
YWCA program. A Fashion Show,
will feature high school models,
Mary 10 Replogle and Evelyn
Creighton from Euclid; Carol Barr
and Jean Patrick, from Shaker
Senior High; Bunny Hoffman and
Kathleen Anderson from Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
Annual Red Cross
Meeting May 26th

The annual meeting of the East
Cleveland Branch American Red
Cross will be held Friday, May goth
at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of
First Presbyterian Church, Nela
and Euclid ave. Tea will be served
following the business session dur
ing which committee reports will
be read and officers for the COM
ing year elected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

This afternoon meeting is TAX
ing the place of the usual dinner
program which has marked the
annual meeting of the East Cleve-
land branch.
Mrs. William Jones, acting chair
man, will preside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Boyinski,
1903 Stanwood rd. announce the
birth of their first child, a boy,
born May 3rd. Mrs. Boyinski is
the former Patricia Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
"Ths Story of Ernie Pyle
36-page condensation
from absorbing book

The tragedy of a marriage that made
his life both heaven and hell was the
secret Ernie Pyle kept through the
trying years that made him our best
loved war correspondent.
Read his intimate story in January
Readers Digest. It's told-often in
his own letters-against the heroic
background of his devotion to Amer
ica's fighting men,,
Written by Ernie's closest friend,
it is an American legend of almost
classic proportions.
Get your January Readers Digest
today: 35 articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Pastor Doubles as Fire Chief
And Says It's Not Inconqruous

mind of my rushing out Of church,
vestments Tapping behind me. is
ridiculous"
Mr.. Field became q fireman by
accident. He was watching a fire
seven years ago and asked If he
could help. He was handed q
hose.
He was elected chief recently
to succeed Raymond Carey who
retired after 80 years as a volun-
teer fireman.
Mr.. Field is a native of Elkton.
He started out to become a news
paperman. working on the old
Baltimore Post and the Cecil Wing
in Elkton.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
By the Assecioied Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Dec. 27.
The Rev. John Randolph Field,
pastor of st. Andrews Church,
sees nothing unique about his
other duty-fire chief.
There is nothing incompatible
nor incongruous to me about a
minister being a fireman, too," he
said.
What would happen If he's
preaching and there's fire alarm?
Naturally I shall remain in
church. The picture that comes to
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Death Of Boy, Struck
By Bus, Held Accident

A coroner's jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict of accidental
death in the traffic death of an
8-year-old schoolboy last Wednes-
day.
The boy was Harry Murray
colored, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Murray of 2030 Stanton road
Sc, a student at Garfield School.
Police reported the child had
been on his way home from school
when the rear wheel of q Capital
Transit bus struck him in the 300
block of Stanton road.
Driver of the bus was Arthur
L. Sidney, 80, of 5000 Massachu-
setts avenue Sc, who said he
had slowed down to about 10
miles an hour to pass a crowd
OF school children playing in the
street when he heard a little
bump, looked back and saw the
child's body.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Most residents of New Caledo-
mia now own bicycles, and many
have radio sets.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Only two permanent 35-mm
movie theaters now operate in the
Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
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WGL-Linens, Fifth Floor, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Mrs. Alexander Is DC.
Hope in Golf Tourney
BY a ssor ssaff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June A.
Mrs. M. M. Alexander Of Columbia
Country Club. who played sum-
mer rules for the first time yes
terday. posted a respectable SO
over the Homestead Club course,
carries Washington's hopes in the
abbreviated Middle Atlantic wom-
ems championship.
In a first round match today
Mrs. Alexander met Mrs. A. w.
Cook, ST., of Logan, w. Va. In
occasional tournament golf in the
District Mrs. Alexander always
had the advantage Of winter rules,
or teeing the ball in the fairway.
In yesterdays qualifying round
the players were ordered not to
touch the ball and despite being
unaccustomed to summer rules
Mrs. Alexander played consistent
SOl1 d1l IlIC way.
In the feature first round match
today Mrs. Sam Snead, who is
carrying the tournament load for
the Snead family this week, plays
Mary Ann Downey, the defending
champion from Baltimore c. c.,
who qualified with an 80. Mrs.
Snead. who hurried home to cook
dinner for Sam, took eight on the
last hole for a 90. Her husband
passed up the 900 Fort Wayne
Open this week end.
r, Sydney Elliott Of Charlottesville,
the Virginia women's champion
and second low qualifier with a 70,
plays Mrs. c. G. Quesenbery Of
Charlottesville today and Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore, med
alist with a rs and former cham
pion, plays Mrs. William Pollard
of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Met Baseball Tourney
Staging SemifinaIs

Two teams are due to be elimi-
mated today in the Metropolitan
high school baseball tournament
in nearby Virginia.
At 4:30 pm, Falls Church and
Fairfax meet at Fairfax, with the
loser bowling out and the winner
going into tonight's game against
Westinghouse in Arlington at
8 pm. The loser in this also will
be eliminated, while the winner
will enter tomorrow nights title
game.
Mount Vernon, only undefeated
team left, is host for tomorrow
nights championship game at 8.
If the Mounts lose that, a second
game tomorrow night will be nee
essary.
The Mounts kept on the unde-
feated list yesterday by upsetting
top-Seeded Wasf1tngton-Lee, 8-6,
at Mount Vernon. Sonny Lakey,
the same pitcher who ended the
Generals winning streak at %
games earlier this season, tossed
six-hitter last night. His mates
broke out with a four-run rally
in the third inning to take lead
they never gave up.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

didn't care enough to inform Har-
ris that he wouldn't.
BY losing last night, the Mats
missed a chance to tie for fourth
place when successive singles by
Don Lenhardt, Hank ART and
Billy Sommers with two out in the
18th provided the winning mar
gin against Connie Marrero, who
struck out 10.
Against the Browns, who have
captured three of four from the
Mats, Harris was to send Sid Hud-
son and Lloyd Hittle today, with
AL Widmar and Harry Dorish
slated to pitch for st. Louis.
Noren's Homer Ties Score.
The Browns hoped into a 40
lead against Marrero due to
the shoddy fielding of his
mates. but the Mats tied the score
with a four-run outburst in the
sixth off Joe Ostrowski when Ed
die Yost, Sam Dente and Sam
Mele singled and Irv Noren sup
piled a two-run homer.
-Ostrowski and Ned Carver. who
replaced the Browns starter after
Ostrowski injured his back Sliding
into third in the 18th, held the
Mats to one hit in the last six
innings. Carver retired the last
six Mats in order and was cred
tied with his third win.
With two out in the second, Raw
Coleman on third and ART on
first as the result of singles, the
Browns negotiated a double-steal
which clicked on Robertson's soar
ing return of Catcher AL Evans
throw to second.
The Browns showed across three
unearned runs in the fourth.
Coleman walked and Lenhardt
was safe when Noren fell while
fielding his sacrifice bunt-the
first Of two similar instances for
Noren. Marrero struck out Art
and Leo Thomas, but Owen Friend
singled and Ostrowski doubled.
MATS NOTES-Evans hasn't
had hit in 81 tries. Ostrowski
doubled to start the 18th, at
tempted to take third when Bob
Ortiz's throw escaped Robertson,
but was out on Denies sharp peg
to Yost he hooked the base
and was forced to limp from the
field with damaged back.
When players are traded, their
moving expenses are paid I'D to
$500. but Clark Griffith didn't wait
for bill from Robinson, Scar
borough and Kozar he gave
each Of them $500, although their
moving expenses aren't likely to
be fifth of that.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Cotton Kind Among d
Pilots in Auto Races
AT Lanham Tonight

Cotton Kind. last years fence
wrecking rookie from Lanham
Hills. Md. returns to stock car
racing tonight at Lanham Speed
way when a twice-delayed, g.
event program will start at $50
O'Clock.
Wally Campbell. q top man at
Lanham last season. will not re-
port tonight. but an otherwise
strong field is assured.
1t will include the Atlantic
Stock Car Racing Associations
team of Roscoe Hough, Ralph
Sheeler. John Cabreal and Bill
Dyer. These pilots have been set
ting hot pace on New Jersey
tracks. Bill Sochnell from Wins
ton-Salem. N. c., will I'LL in for
Frank Mundy, originally sched-
uled to compete, but who has
checked out for Atlanta, Ca, to
complete repairs on his car.
Bill Gross. Tom Tomlinson,
Bobby Courtwright. Ed Tyson,
Sam MALACHI. Ed Dempsey, Bill
Scanlon. Freball Roberts, Steve
Egan and Cowboy Krumpton also
are among the "a pilots enrolled
for action.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Didrikson Zaharias and Patty
Berg. who will start at 1:42 pm.
The field also includes a num-
Der of cabinet officers and assist
ants, Senators, Representatives
also other well-known entertainers
such as Danny Kaye. Leo Gorcey
and Arthur Godfrey.
Tomorrow's schedule:
11:30 a.m.-Jimmy Nichols, one-armec
champion: exhibition:
CHAMPION. exhi6itiOn shootins t R soll balls ais
Noon-Attorney General J. Howard
McGrath opening tournament,
J. Tobin. jug Mespaden. o. Franz Frsnk M.ashSf IeahS
Joe Lally. CLARK Grifith. 49,; -
Bestye Minis baao Bapss Psssy Aif kiI
George smathers, Secretary Of war Frank
iS:S4wAdmirai John L. Hall, George
SS6ouriass S6%a1i s.,Je Jock Mclean, Representative
wd; 1;2:3o-Bob Hope. George Fazio. De
Webb: Gordon MacRae, Scorer Frank
is:36-Gen. W. T, Wallace. Representa-
tive Leslie Arends. jimmy Nichols, Walter
~ $$s2Pske9 seheolboy sshEassi r. semihnals: Billy
Wolfe vs.; Joe Eisineer. Dennis Bolster vs.
bod WOue. scorer. DaVlQ McGrath.
12:4S--Gen. Clark L. Ruffner, Ham
Fisher. Senator George Malone, Vincent
Is:54-George Mikan, Don often, Jim.
my Thomson, Representative C. w
Ben Hogan. Secretary of Defense
Louis johnson, Allan Burton. Senator
1:O6-Grace Lenczyk, Pauline Betz Ad-
die; Shhirley Spark Pat Harrington.
secretary Of Navy Dan Kimball, Fred Cor
coran, Louis Sobol, Leo Gorcey.
1:1S-,Gen. z. r. (Petel Quesada, Rep
resentative Earl Wilson, Vic Ghezzi. Base
ball Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
1:24-Milton Berle, Lew Worsham, Dan
Topping. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe.
1:30-Joe Hiestand. Assistant Attorney
General Theron Lamar Caudle, Jim
Thorpe, Leonard Lyons.
1885 Representative Sidney Yates,
Johnny Fischer, Jim McHale, IT,; Howard
:. :42-Babe Didrikson. Patty Berg,
Marilyn Smith, Pat OSullivan.
n,;Il :4S"Harry Gilmsr. Charlie Justice,
Bill Dudley, Tommy Thompson.
1:64-Chick Evans, Freddie Mcleod
Harry Parr, Christopher r Chenery
Danny Kaye, Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg,
Henry Picard, Robert r. Young.
2:O6-Arthur Godfrey, Clarence Francis,
Secretary Of Agriculture Charles r Bran
nan, nan Lefty Grove with Willie Hoppe as
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Mats
Continued From Page CID

worked a double-steal when
Sherry Robertson's return throw
to the plate was high. But
Michaels didn't report, didn't in
form his bosses of his whereabouts
and the Mats suffered.
Outf1elder Ostrowski might have
helped, too. When he failed to
show, Harris inserted Gil Coan in
left field and Coan contributed
nothing to the Mats attack.
Kuzava, a left-handed pitcher,
worked Tuesday. and normally
wouldn't be used until tomorrow
or Sunday
Michaels' absence was particu-
larly CALLING because he had
slammed st. Louis pitching for six
hits in a double header Tuesday
at st. Louis. But while Eddie
Robinson. Ray Scarborough and
AL Kozar reported to the White
Sox at New York, the Mats had
nothing to show for their deal
with Chicago.
Their desertion of the Mats at a
time of need prompted an apology
from Washington officials to o.
295 customers, who were informed
via the public address system that
the three players had been pro-
vided transportation but had
failed to arrive.
The crowd was unusually large
for st. Louis game, many fans
attending because they wanted to
see the new Mats.
Got i'm jam Last Year.
Michaels was in a jam with
Jack Onslow, recently fired White
Sox manager, in midseason last
year when Cass requested permis-
sion to leave the club and was re-
fused. He launches his career
with Washington under a cloud,
not necessarily because he didn't
report but because he seemingly
Evening star., 1950-06-02
MiddIecoff's 66 Best
AS IS Break Par in
Fort Wayne Open
BY the Assceiased Prsss

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June a.
Cary Middlecoff. National Open
golf champion. today had a one
stroke lead in the tight-paeked
field going into the second round
Of the $4,000 Fort Wayne Open
tournament.
He got out In front yesterday
by knocking five strokes Of the
par II for the Orchard Ridge
Country Clubs 6.4o0 yards. Six
brides against one hole over par
put him there. He used only IL
puts on the back nine as he came
home in 80 after going out In 81.
= Three tournament veterans were
in position to put on the pres
sure today. Just a stroke of the
pace were Herman Keiser of Lima,
Ohio: Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago
and Ed Oliver of Kenmore, Wash.
Skip Alexander of Knoxville,
Tenn. and Ted Kroll of New Hart
ford, N. Y. were in the 6s slot.
Packed at 50 were six players
Henry Ransom of St. Andrews.
III; Chick Harbert Of Worthwhile.
Mich; Gene Webb of st, Louis:
Tom Bolt of Houston, Tex: Buck
White Of Greenwood. Miss. and
Wally Ulrich of Minneapolis.
There were six more at 10.
bringing to Is the number under
par for the first round. They were
Jim Clark of Huntington Beach,
Calf: Dave Douglas of Newark,
Del: Norman Won Nida of Sydney.
Australia: Ed Wysowski of Ke-
vance. III: Joe Kirkwood. jr.. of
Hollywood. Calf. and Bill Nary
of Chino, Calf.
Jim Demaret Of Ojai. Calf,
three times Masters champion,
was well back at rs.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Celebrities Golf Tourney Opens
At Army Navy Club Tomorrow

The entertainment, political,
business and sports worlds are
well represented among the up
ward Of 80 entrants in the Posts
Fourth Annual National Celebri-
ties Golf Tournament tomorrow
and Sunday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
There are a number Of top
fight golfers in the field-such
as Jug McSpaden, Gene Sarazen.
George Fazio. Ben Hogan and
Lew Worsham and others whose
golfing ability is slightly suspect
in fast company but who will be
out to put on show anyway.
The star attraction among those
from the entertainment field likely
will be Bob Hope, who tomorrow
is paired with Fazio, Del Webb
and Gordon MacRea for a 1890
pm. tee off time. Singer frankie
Sinatra will accompany this four
some as official scorer.
Baseball Represented.
Golf isn't the only branch of
sports represented. Baseball has
several bigwigs in the field. among
them Commissioner Happy Chan
dler, Webb and Clark Griffith.
Grif is in the opening foursome,
teeing off at 1906 pm. with Sec
jretary Of Labor Maurice j. Tobin,
McSpaden, Frank Leahy, the Notre
Dame football coach, and Joe
Lally.
They will be followed by a
quartet of golf1ng girls, .Marlene
and Alice Bauer, Bettye Minis
Danof and Peggy. Kirk. The distaff
side of the game has a number of
other top Fighters. including Babe
Evening star., 1950-06-02
BrowneN, Late Entry, Favored
7oWin Mid-AtIontic Golf Title

will be dangerous. In addition
there is Pat Jansen, runnerup to
Col. Jimmy Wilson in the Ken
ridge Invitation in Charlottesville,
and John s. Battle, jr.. son Of
the Governor and former Univer-
sity Of Virginia golf captain.
The District has more than 40
potential title-fiight golfers In its
delegation Of nearly so players,
but most OF them are not used to
a course as tough as the STA
yard Cascades layout. which nes-
ties in the Allegheny Mountains
so tightly that some Of the holes
scare you to death. It's a thread
the-needle layout from the tee.
Virginia hasn't produced a Mid
die Atlantic winner since Morton
Mccarthy won in 1885. Every
champion since then has been
from Maryland or the District,
with Washington owning five of
the past six champions and claim
ing the other-1948 Titlist Roland
Mackenzie.
Wilson Has 8-Match Streak.
In addition to Brownell and Bo-
gart. the Districts best bets seem
to be Col. Wilson, who has an
eight-match winning streak and
Billy Griffin, the former District
Amateur finalist from Manor.
Col. Wilson won the Charlottes-
vile invitation, and with Jim Gar
dener triumphed at Bell Haven
last week.
Congressional's Gene Pittman
and Charles Given. Earle Skinner
and Martin Mccarthy of Colum-
bia, Bob Wharton. Louis Fuchs
and Earl McAleer of Manor, Bud
dy Sharkey and George Thornton
from Indian Spring. Roger Mar
tino of Argyle and last years
schoolboy champion, Dick Foster
OF Columbia, all are capable of
shooting golf good enough for the
championship sixteen.
Two rounds Of match play are
scheduled tomorrow and the semi
finals and finals In all flights Sun
day. The Middle Atlantic hasn't
been played here since Brownell
won in 194l without passing the
18th hole in any match.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Boys Club Will Hold
Annual Relays Tomorrow

Banneker field will be the scene
OF the sixth annual Police Boys
Club No. 2 Invitation Relays start
ing at 10 am. tomorrow. Young
speed merchants from the South
east Police Boys Club. the Fal-
con A. c.. Kelly Miller playground
and Police Boys Club No. 2 will
compete in three age divisions.
8-10. 11-14 and 1918.
The meet will be climaxed BY
. 880-yard relay for the l5-18-
year-old boys, and to the winning
team will go the Letcher Cup,
donated by Henry M. Letcher,
once one Of the fastest 220-yard
dash men In the world.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
1ings). ~
Chattanooga, 7: Mobile. l.
Memphis, 81; Birmingham, 4.
Atlsnta, z; Little Rock, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Milkes-Rarre. 2; Williamsport, 1.
Elmira. 8: Scranton, 1.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Toledo, "a; Columbus. O-6,
Louisville, 10; Indianapolis, 6.
st. Paul, 12; Milwaukee 6.
Kansas City, 16; Minneapolis, g..
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Waitl1 you see 'em! Tropical suits that are
"style" suits to boot! Long firm lapels; full
chests; broad shoulders. In big new lineup
of exclusive patterns and colors. You could pay
lots more for q rayon summer suit and
get lot less! Come see 'em!
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Tennis Clinic Slated
For Young Players

A tennis clinic for youngsters
will be held tomorrow at 8 am
on the Recreation Department
courts at Thirty-third and Que
Sada streets NV.
Pro Chico Rodriguez will DEM
onstrate fundamentals and Buddy
Adair. District star. and Alex
Keiles, Baltimore champion. will
play an exhibition.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Star SfoH Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June o.
Washington has the greatest
numerical strength in the 43d
championship of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association. but the
Virginia delegation set for the
qualifying round today had a
threat or two in it that could
bring the title to the Old
Dominion for the first time in
IS years.
The individual favorite, how
ever, is Bobby Brownell of WASH
ington who changed previous
plans and was a late arrival here
last night. He and his business
partner. Ralph Bogart, are the
only two former champions in the
field. Brownell won In 194l with
out being extended and Bogart is
defending champion.
Last year Brownell beat Bogart
o and 8 in the District Amateur
final, but did not enter this
tourney.
The course for today's rounds
was long and wet, but the weather
was excellent and scores may not
be as high as was earlier expected
because of the recent heavy rains.
Billy Campbell May Enter.
Baltimore sent five of its top
players, plus others who are re-
signed to lower flights, and West
Virginia has several prospective
title fight contestants entered.
plus the possibility that its star
player, Billy Campbell. might be
O afternoon post-entrant.
But the Virginia players are the
ones feared most by the District
contingent. State Champion Wyn-
sol Spencer did not distinguish
himself in the Belle Haven invi-
tation last week. but he has won
the Fairacre invitation title here
three times and knows this course
better than any player in the
field.
George Fulton of Roanoke won
the Fairacre Bowl here last year,
downing Claude Rippy's come
back effort in the final, and he
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Marion
Continued From Page CID

ican League, giving the Yankees
a chance to pick up ground on all
the first division clubs. They did.
Coming from behind to tie in
the ninth, the Yankees finally
whipped Chicago's revamped
White Sox, 6-5. in 10 innings.
Hank Bauer scored from first base
on a bloop single by Gerry Cole
man and an error by Outfielder
Dave Philley.
Joe Page, who followed Allie
Reynolds and Bob Porterfield to
the mound, picked up his third
win by working only the 10th
inning. Bill Wight, who replaced
Billy Pierce in the ninth, was
tagged with his sixth defeat.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
pACTrTc coAsr LEAGUE

Portland, %; San Francisco, O-3.
Sacramento. 4; Hollywood, 8.
Los Angeles, z; Seattle. 4.
San Diego. 8; Oakland, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 81; Pueblo. O-3.
Lincoln, 8; Denver, 3.
Omaha, g; Wichita, g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
County line to Regain.

lumbus County line to Regain.
If a satisfactory low bid is re-
ceived at the Highway Commits
sion's October "a letting, the pro-
iect will be let to contract with
work probably starting within
several weeks after that date.
The Commission already has
allocated to specific projects
abou S1,OO,OOO,0O0 of the first
S125,OOO,OOO in road bond funds.
DR.. Henry w. Jordan, Highway
Commission chairman, has an
nounced that over $50,000,000 of
this amount has been spent on
secondary road work in all OF
the states 100 counties.
At the same time extensive
work is under way on the states
primary road system which has
received additional highway in
come because of the availability
of the S2OO,OOO,OOO bond issue for
secondary roads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

determined combat in1anu'
man whose heritage as q oeisD
der of Americas priceless
traditions Is strikingly Illus
trated with images Of American
fighting men Of past wars c0'h =.
posing a shadowy mon'ase
the background.
During the spanish-Americaaa
War, MIR. christy painted o o..
of his better-known se'. .s.
"Men of the Army anu ' t
Navy" He went to CUBA "" IN.
tn. I'd U. S. Regulars ard IN. nv
Rough Riders" and n' ';.,,
painted a portrait OF a ,.e-m,
Roosevelt In eolonsls unn lso,,v
Mr.. christy Is one Oh : ',,.tr,.
Of noted painter, and illu' s..,
tors doing recruiting p9 G"se.
for the Army and the ~
a 4 public service. ,us