davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

Dalton Anderson - who tackles
almost as hard as he runs. Char
les Cox also got in his share OF
tackles at the flank spot.
The win kept the Tabor Citi.
ans in the running for a share OF
this years Area 2 grid crown. If
they should defeat Lumberton
next Friday night, they will be
again winners of the loop flag.
If they tie the Pirates, they will
be tied with Clinton for top spot
If they lose, they will have to re-
linquish the Az crown to the
Clinton eleven, which has closed
it's season with a single win
lover Lumberton) and ties with
Tabor City and Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

IT can't sing and l can't
dance" claims William Lundigan
who nevertheless handles one OF
the leading roles in Twentieth
Century Fox's lavish new Tecnnl'
color musical, "I' Get By" which
opens next Sunday and Monday
at the New Tabor Theatre.
Lundigan leaves the singing
to Dennis Day, the music to
Harry James, and the dancing to
June Haver and Gloria De Haven
but when the romance scenes
come around, Lundigan takes
over.
81 Just stick to the romance
department." he says, and con-
slider that my speciality"
Now regarded as one OF screen
dom's top leading men, Lundigan
was lost in the Hollywood shuttle
for many years before his talent
was recognized.
"It's amazig," Lundigan said,
chow you can be around the stu.
dios for so many years and find
the going rough all of the way
And then, one day you're tapped
on the shoulder and that's that"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Veteran Benefits
Are Defined

A veteran who is drawing COM
pensation or retirement pay is
not receiving pension, al
though there is a widespread
misconception that these terms
are synonymous.
Actually Uncle Sam draws a
fine line of distinction where
these benefits are concerned.
Disability compensation is {
monthly payment made by the
Veterans Administration to an
eligible veteran because of an
injury or illness incurred in or
aggravated by service in the
Armed Forces.
Another compensation pay
ment generally confused with
pension is that for death COM
pensation, which may be paid to
the dependents of a man who
died in service or who died as
result of a service-connected dis
ability after returning to civil
ian life.
On the other hand, pension
payments are made to Civil War
and Spanish-American War vet.
Grams because of old age and in
trinity and to veterans of both
World Wars because of total and
permanent disability which may
not have any connection with
their service.
Dependents of a deceased vet
eran also may be eligible for a
pension, under certain conditions,
even though the veterans death
had no connection with his SER
vice in the Armed Forces.
Service retirement pay may be
granted to officers and enlisted
men leaving the active service
in the Armed Forces after hav-
ing served not less than2O years
or it may be awarded under GER
tain conditions because of a dis
ability incurred or aggravated
while on active duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
EMERSON
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Oscar Soles and Norman Soles
and Ben Hinson and son went to
Little Beach Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nealey
and family of Nichols, S. &.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Dillon Nealey and Mr.. and Mrs
Carey Nealey.
Mis- Caroline Mobiles was
married Friday.
Mrs. Tom Nealey visited Mrs
Lewis Soles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Crib
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hinson.
Norman SoleS visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Cartrette Sunday.
Jack Moss of Clarendon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cartrette
Sunday.
Jack Moss of Clarendon visited
Norman Soles Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Jettie Norris visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tolman Tyler Sunday
A good many people from
around Emerson went to little
Bethel church Sunday to the
singing convention and enjoyed
it a great deal.
J. V. Norris visited his uncle
Licey Norris Sunday at Howard
South Carolina.
Javey and Reuther Soles were
in Loris Saturday on business.
There will be preaching Thurs
day night at the B. c. Duncan
home and the public is invited
to attend. Rev. Tommie Crib
of Clarendon will conduct the
services.
We hope everybody will like
the letter of Jesus Christ which
is being published in the Tabor
City Tribune. There are not
many such letters to be found SO
may God bless them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mobiles OF
Wards Station were the Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle
Mobiles.
]. v. Norris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft Mobiles Sunday.
N. G. Norris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ardle Mobiles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Batten on
Chadbourn, route 1.
Frank Morgin of Dallas, N.
C. spent the weekend with B. C.
Duncan.
Mrs. B. C. Duncan, Kenneth
and Nettie Mae Duncan and Mrs,
Lewis Soles and daughter, Wan
da ale, went to Dallas, N. C. Wed
nesday to visit Mrs. Duncan's
mother and returned home Mon
day.
Henry Phillips and Leo Soles
were the Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Nealey
Monday.
Ratchford Duncan has been
sick for several days.
Ruther Lee Soles was the first
to kill hogs in this community
this fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Local Negro School
To Broadcast proe,,.

On last "Wednesday the Co.,.
bus County Cq!t Of ~, C 4.
Carolina Teachers sS,,. Ao7,
began a ser:cs Of brcadcs .,s.':;
which the glee club Of S, ,asSS ],
school is to Be prescn, ~. ''. 7:
each program the prosn -, w.
school principal IS 10 give s I. 4
talk concerning the r,, .''e'
that at his school Is making '''s'
The Tabor City Negro g..
will broadcast on NoyerbI.' ' :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

Mrs. Alden Leonard IN q
daughter, Jane Marie, and Mrs.
A. C. Horne of Latta are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard to-
daY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
OSCAR S0LES SUBMITS PAPER ALLECEDLY
A COPY OF JESUS CHRIST'S OWN WRITING

The
which anegedly of a Christ
aniw
Publishing
S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
COPY OF A LETTER
Written by our Saviour Jesus Christ

Found g o hn s sv G 1 9n e s h n s @
brew in possession posses of the LADY c0o pDnyd an @ @
gss n les ss 5 n Near F F se ~ prayed o" @ was
would make known them the meaning of this " d na not a
without any help assistance s a c
city of published in
~r s f wTT Kng ser our
be cursed command you to % church
5 costly apparel 95st n , d n
shall s observe and keep Them rn ~ r with S n m
and your maid and observe , m works b and ee my v @ %
the S aG bss s aa" You the sfH He Fridays every Year,
S aS d v w f days e nnd 0 Tou shah dg @
or WITH os love ana eau wasf them hat" are b
@ Baptism and the Lords Supper and made members of the
forth in abundance and will give you many blessings and comforts in
them till see them especially the mpenten believers He that hath
o he a "
p % p1ssR #f to os R e @'o
oHmananoen
pesnee lightning nor thunaer shall DO ,noH any
@ e COPY @ s 5s 7S" sS' Ss,s '' news
copy Of my found All prosperity
CfRs7s CURES AND MIRACLES
5nS f s DH sd Possessed o with violent tempest was @
fed G five thousand upon five o and two fishes He
devil thousand with seven loavs "
KING AGBARUss LETTER SAVIOUR
reported thou the "
heard all persuaded these
hs ~ o t tse "H ns estn 6
sAv1oURs ANSWER
"h have Ss's ssn n sd s sy hs ne b ns h
thee that all n tn De r t m7 m n which ha thou H @
disciples D who sh m s s sent me- but after ascension wi"
called prop 5sea Bu his n p dass an called c
as the Dehode may both fear -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Harrell OF
Hartsville visited their daugh'
pue uosIeIIeH d H SIM 'sI9l
Mrs. Tom Hudson, Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
I,lJNDICAN HANDLES NEW
MUSICALS LOVE SCENES

The look that only love stamps the races VI
i've .e and handsome William Lundigan in I'll get BY the
twentieth CenurFox Techncoor musical now at % I'VE" iaoo
Theatre Cosars Gloria Haven, Dennis Day. anu horh man
Harry James, sing dance, foot and romance 70 0Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Lodge Discounts War
But Urges Posture Of.
Strength by U. 5.

Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts. does not think a
third world war is imminent, but
he warned. nevertheless. that this
Nation must assume "a posture of
strength"
He was speaker at the seasons
final conference of the Riccobono
Seminar Of Roman Law in Amer
lea, held in Mcmahon Hall OF
Catholic University.
Senator Lodge acknowledged
that the United States is in a "po-
tentially dangerous" situation, ow-
ing to the onrush Of communism.
DR.. Brendan r. Brown, dean OF
the Law School presided. The pro-
gram was opened with the reading
Of a technical paper by Attorney
Roscoe j. c. Dorsey.
Michael j. Eagen, a Judge of the
Court Of Common Pleas in Scran-
ton, Pa, compared the legal rights
granted the Communists in their
trial in New York with those re-
portedly denied to Cardinal Mind
zenty, in Hungary.
Presentation of gold keys to
winners of the Appellate Court
Competition. and prizes to lawl
school students who received the
highest marks in their courses, fol-
lowed the speeches. Justice Frank
,furter of the Supreme Court made
the presentations. Recipients
were:
Gold Keys for Appellate Court
Competition-Robert Lesko, AL
ientown. Pa; Richard j. Snider,
Cleveland. and James M. Harmon,
Dorchester, Mass.
Awards for excellence in law
studies-John M. Leahy, Louis
vile, KY. SIS first prize for ex-
cellence in future interest law, and
$40 for excellence in jurispru-
dence; Samuel r. Richmond, st.
Adams, N. Y, $40 prize for avia-
ton law; Rev. DR.. Thomas O..
Martin, Grand Rapids. Mich, $40
for radio law: Jerome j. Walsh,
Hamden, Conn, second prize of
$40 for future interest law, and
Charles v. Stoelker jr., Philadel-
phia, second prize of S. for jutis-
prudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Veterans Post to Install

District Post No. II, Irish War
Veterans, and the Ladies Auxil-
larry will install officers at their
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight in
the VFW Club, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Junior Shortie Coots
$17.95 We're $22.95 to $25

30 soft woods in postes, dark colors and white.
Lined. Sizes 9 TO Is.
~ Junior Misses coo in wool flannel covert and fleece
Winter and spring weights Assorted styles and coots Sizes
9 to IS Were $29e5. Now w------------------S19
30 Junior snd Tssn-ess Suits of wool tweed and oobo
dine Bosy and fitted jackets good color choice Broken
sizes Were S2ee5 to $3ee5 Now -------------- Sl9
- Juniors and Teen-ose Suits in wool tweed and royon
Broken colors sizes Were ST 3e5 to $l9e5. Nov $7.95
as Juniors and Tsen-sse Joekets of wool onneI and
TON corduroy Some lined good selection of eolos Sizes
9 to $ and 10 to 16 Were $8e5 to $l2e5 Nov. S5.95
"a Jurio, Misses Rayen jackets, boy style White and
tells Sizes TO IS Were S8.e5. Now --------- $z.95
" Junior Misses and Teen-ese Roineoots in cotton eobor
dine and pIostc the otter in slcker style oood choice
of coIors Sizes to and 10 to Is. Were $50 to
W6L-North Building
Junior Misses and Tsen-ose Apporel. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Wool Skirts, s1:'5
Were $5.95 to $IO.05

100 wool skirts in pIoids and solid eoors. Mostly
dark shades and small sizes.
SO crepe and jersey in assorted eoors and
styles Short and long sleeves in group Misses and half
sizes. Were $8.o5 to $l3.o5 Now -------S 95
100 Wool Sweaters In eordeon and slipon styles Heovy
and lightweight knit. Assorted shades and sizes Were
$2.o5 to $5.o5. Now SI65
100 Pieces Assorted Sposweor including cotton boucIe
sweaters cotton skirts and royon eobordne onne
shirts and shorts Were $l.e5 to S3.e5. Nov - ST
IS Fomous Make Cotton Shirts with removable shoulder
sizes. Were S. o5. Now w------------1 ST o5
10 Cotton Shirts with long sleeves in assorted styles coors
and sizes. Were $3.e5. Now w--------------S245
W6l-North Building ;. Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Women's $ Hats, 81
We're $2.95 to $3.50

lol hats and berets in wool felt, merrisene and
cotton veveteen. Assorted styles in black, brown,
navy, white and pink. Also some royon sotin
and feother bridesmaids' tioros.
z3 Better Hats Of Fur Felt assorted shapes Block,
brown and navy. Were $3.50. Now .95
"a Fur Felt Hats with royon sotn trim Also royon velvet
bonnets. Were S5.95. Now -SZ.SS
80 Fur and Wool Felt Hos good choice of styles and
coors. Were $4.o5 to $3.50. Now .o5
io3 Wool Felt Hats and cotton corduroy Also wool jersey
berets and knit cops Were ST so to 81 IS. Now -75e
- Hats and Berets Of wool jersey and felt cotton vel
veteen and corduroy. Assorted eoors. Were ST e5 to
$3.95. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WGL-North Building i. Millinery Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY ID, 1850
Cotton, Royon BIouses
$7.95 We're 1926 to $5.95

maker In clossie and suit styles. Short and long
sleeves. Assorted eoIors. Misses sizes.
100 Reyen and Cotton BIousss in assorted styles Misses
sizes. Some Ioree sizes Were $2.e5. Now------S1.45
50 Cotton Sh4s cfosc styles with short sleeves Assorted
styles and sizes. Were $l.5e. Now-----------75e
WGL-North Building Bouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Famous Name Bros, ST
We're $50 to So

100 fomous name bros Of nyIon, royon satin and
cotton. Some stropIess styles in the group. Nude,
blue and black. Sizes 81 to 3S.
so 6rdIes and Feundatons of and royon Girdles
in sizes 26 to 28 ond 80 b. Foundations in sizes 81
to 3e and AZ to 46 Were 50 90 to $40. Now As
W5L-korth Building corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Misses Dresses, s8
We're $14.05 to $I6.95

ZOO assorted dresses including royons and woods
in ond z-pieee styles. Checks and solid coIors.
Frostpoint and foilIe fobries. Sizes II to 20.
Also dresses Of royon sobordine and corduroy,
assortment Of eolors. Sizes 10 to II.
W5l-North Building Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Housecoots, $3.50
We're $7.95 to $IO.95

40 houseeoots in q group including royon and
nyIon wrop Ground styles, royon jerseys in wrop
and Ripper Styles Cotton erepes and ehenes
in several styles. Assorted eoIors Broken sizes.
WGl-North Building
Robes and Housecoots, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Hundhooked Ruqs,
Bruss Lamps Reduced

s. sxIz Chinese Hand Wool Rugs in assorted colo
Were Sll5. Now S69.s5
l. sxlo Chinese Hand-hooked Wool Rug with beige ground
Was $3.50. Now observation-disclosures S5oo5
Bross Lomps incudne down bridge, junior torchere
and six-woy floor. Were $l6.e5. Now ----- 50 95
WGL-North Building. Honnefurnishines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Girls Wool Sweaters
s1.ss Ks.s ss:9s
IoS girls sweaters in postel slipon style. Sizes
We're 1896

1oS girls sweoters in postel sipon style. Sizes
to II.
IS Girls Polo Shirts Of cobed cotton with corduroy in
sers turtle necklne Red and eroy, brown and yellow
Small, medium and large sizes Were $225 Nov $1.65
II Girls 4-woy Cotton Dresses with print reversible
jockets Sizes to H. Were $3.o5. Now-----Sl.o5
~ sub-teen Cotton Bousss in white. Sizes 10 to "a.
Were $2.25. As
81 Girls Snowsuts with wool slack points and Popin oekets
Sizes to II. Were $l0.o5 Now--------S7.95
81 Wool Tweed Jackets in unlned boxy style. Natural
color. Sizes to IA. Were S2o5. Now 20
- Girls Spring coots in wool in ossoted styles and poste
colors. Sizes to 10. Were $loe5 to $2I95 Nov,
Sl0.95
30 Girls Cop and Scarf Sets Of wool in white red. green
and yellow. Were 81. Now---------------- Use
WGL-Norh Building :. Girls Appors. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Junior Misses Dresses
SKIS We're $IO.95 to $16.95

lso rayen erepes, toffetos, sobardines and tis-
sue failIss, and cotton velveteens and eorduroys.
Ssmi-dressy end toored styles. 4 good choice
- 'y'~' ~ ~~'
izo Junior Misses Better Dresses of wool and royon
and 2-pece styles Assorted eoors and block Sizes to IS.
Were Sl4e5 to $22.e5. S8.o5
20 Juniors and Teen-ose Dresses cotton and royon
Solid eoIors and poids. Assorted eoIo Broken sizes
WeL-horth Building ;.
Junior Misses ond Teen-oee Apparel. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Wool Scorfs, Hoods
= for ST We're $I.95 to $2.95
100 wool searfs and wool hoods in plaid and
plain eoIon. Some part wool, properly IebeIed
for wool content.
W5t-Norh Building =. keckweo AisIes s, 8, First Floor
Juniors and Teen-oae
BIouses, $1''s
We're $3.05 to $5.05

100 royen erepes, cotton broodeloths and wool
Jerseys in dressy and eiossie styles. A wide
choice Of eolors. Skies to Is and 10 to Is.
50 Juner and Tssn-ess Beusss Of wool jersey and oyon
ereps Several styles in assorted coors. Sizes to IS ond
10 to l6 Were $5.s5 to $7.o5. Now --------S2o5
~ Junior Misses Skirts of wool and royon Assorted styles
and eoors. Sizes to I5 Were $5.e5. Now ---- o5
50 Junes Mi.sss Skirts Of wool fonne and royon eobor
dine Assorted eoors. Sizes 10 to Is and TO 5 Were
$595 to $7.o5. Nov
W5L-North Building
Junior Misses and Teen-oee ApporeI Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
ChiIdren's Slippers, 81
We're 81, rs to S2.05

az poirs ehiIdren's slippers Of royon sotin and
4 to s.
So Pairs chidrens GeIoshes in brown rubber Sizes sh
to II. Were So. Now
80 Pas chIdrens Barefoot Sondos in red brown
leather. Broken sizes sh to r. Were S.. Now - o5
W6L-North Building chldrens Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
inexpensive Dresses
@I We're s7.95

II We're S7.95
IS dresses Of royon jersey in attractive prints
Sizes II, IA, Is, I8 and l4h to leH.
Ieo Women's and Misses Dresses Of royon eobordine
toffeto and Crepe Sizes II to 20 and ga 24h Were
$8.o5 to $lo.o5 Now
W5L-North Building -.
inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Costume JeweIry, 30e
Vas 6Oc and ST. 20 IneIud;,e zo% ,sx

$50 pieces novelty ieweIy in gold and silver
toned metoI.
W5L-North Building Costume JeweIr, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Tots Troining Pants
Ihc We're 22c to Csc

800 poirs cotton knit troinins pants with elastie
woistbond. Sizes ] and z.
so Cotton Corduroy and Wool Skirts Bpken sizes to 6x
Were S3.25 to $3.e5. Now
50 Girls Dresses in and royons few pnofore
style Assorted styles and eoors Broken sizes to 6x Were
$3e5 to S5.e5. Now w------------S S245
so Snowsus Of woer-repeent cotton Flannel lining Goy,
dusty or blue Size ! to 3. Were $685. Now = S3.o5
IS Tots Wool Sweaters in postel shodes Sizes to 6x.
Were $2o5. Now AS
800 Cotton Crib Blankets 36x5Onch Royon sotin
trim Solids and prints reeulo-f perfect would sell for
W6L-horth Building nfonts' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Imported Angoro
Gloves, s1.25 We're $3.50

20 poirs gloves in pink, white, black in medium
and large sizes.
IS Pois Double Woven Cotton Gloves white Hand
detoi. Broken sizes. Were So Now ---------- SIPS
so Pairs MuIti-eoor Wool Mittens and finger gloves in
assorted eoors Were 81. Now Observation-Disclosures soc
WGL-North Building :. Gloves, Aisle 9, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Women's Shoes, s3''5

We're $5.95 to 1925
$50 peirs women's pumps. sIinss. sondoIs and
ties in suede, eofskin and kidskin. Assorted
eoiors. Sizes 4 to 10. but not every style in
every size.
$50 Psirs Wemsns Poyshees Ieoher suede fobric.
Some with crepe soes. Block green. Sizes to 10.
Were $2.e5 to 1895. NoW----------------S1.9
W5L-North Building Woren's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mems $ BiIIfoIds, $40
Lucite Brushes, Soc
We're ST. to 81. .68

80 Iueite brushes with nylon bristIes.
II Por No Scissors and nppers. Were ST so to ST e5.
81 Packages Don Juon Rouge and Lipstek Was ST. 10.
Now Zoe
20 lae Time Toilet Woter and soop 3 cokes to box and
Perfume Sets. Were $24o. Now-------------o0 o0c
so coty Packages Of Pors Dustins Powder Discontinued
package. would sell for l8O. Now
Prices include ,2o9S tax where applicable
WGL-North Building ToiIetries First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mems Glove, MuffIer
Sets, 81 .95 We're s2:9s

81 wool glove and muffier sets in maroon or
maize. Medium and large sizes.
Mems Leother Joekets Of eopekin with knit eolor ond
knit wristIets. Sizes 3e to a.. Were $ls. Now So 95
4s Wool Drivers Gloves with peskin leather pon Ton
Medium and oree sizes. Were $2.e5. Now----Sl95
WGL-North Building >. The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Boys Polo Shirts, 75e

50 boys polo shrts with long sleeves. Attractive
bIaxer stripes and solid eoIors. Not every color
in every size. Cotton; sizes 10, II, II and Is.
II Boys. snewsuits of wote-repeent side.
wool on the other Attached hood Boxer style points with
suspenders and Upper onkes Sizes to g. Were $l695
40 Boys' Wool Sipon Sweaters with double elbows ond
"Vee necknes Moze and eomel, Sizes 81, 36 and 38.
10 Bsys Wool coos sweaers with Bo Benfied front Blue
and ton. Sizes g. 36 and 3s Were S3e5. Now .95
WSL-North Building :. The Boys Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Mems Tweed Suits
s8.1s We're $3.50
10 wool tweed suits in double breasted styles.
Sizes 36 to AZ. Extro Trousers, $3.75.
II Mems Wool Tweed coos brown. Broken sizes Were
W5l-Norh Building Mezzonne Clothing Shop
Evening star., 1950-05-21
I Of 4 Charged as Forgers
Is Cleared on One Count

Jay Dean Zirkle, q. Of the 1400
block of North Kenilworth street,
Arlington. one of four young men
charged with forgery. was ac-
quilted on one count yesterday.
After an all-day trial, an Arling-
ton Circuit Court jury. returned
the not guilty verdict. One man,
Ernest James Jackson, 10, Falls
Church, has admitted the forgery
charges placed against him and
turned States evidence against
the other three.
Samuel Birnbaum. %. of the
6100 block of North Eighteenth
street, Arlington, was found guilty
on one count Wednesday,. but a
motion to set aside the verdict is
pending. Fourth member Of the
group is Buck Goines Of the Eight
eenth street address, a 28-year- old
American Indian who has six in
dictments against him.
Court action on three other
counts against Zirkle will be re-
sumed tomorrow. and additional
cases against the other men will
follow. The four men are accused
of forging about $1,000 worth of
checks.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Adventist Students
Honored al Services

An annual ministerial consecra-
ton service honoring Is ministerial
students at Washington Missionary
College was held yesterday at
Sligo Seventh day Adventist
Church. Takoma Park.
The Is students, who will enter
the fulltime ministry next month
and will be ordained after three
to five years service were.
William Carey, Irving Dow, Rich
ard Fearing. John Ford. Vernon
Harris. Ray Hartlein. Otto Hirsch,
Frank Holbrook. John Kroncke,
Harold Lindsay. John McGraw,
Charles Meadows. Jewell Peeke,
William Pohle. Don Roth, Martin
Russ. Harvey Sauder, Everette
Sawyer, William Snider. Frances
Stapleton, Erald Wheeler. Darrell
Chisholm. George Renton, Mer-
rill Bowers and Mildred Smith.
Elder Dan A. Ochs, president of
Columbia Union Conference, issued
licenses to the students
and certificates Of recognition
Elder Milton G. Conger. associate
professor of homiletics at the COL
lege. was principal speaker. Others
who participated in the service
were Elders T. Housel Jemison.
head of the college Bible depart
ment; William H. Sheppard,
president of the college. and Ned
s. Ashton. pastor. Sligo Church.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

preparations for the big Week
were held up because of last weeks
rains. They said wet weather pre-
vented workers from getting foun-
dationS and footings ready for the
volunteers.
Steel Beams To Be Used.
The biggest project for the week
will be construction of the audi
torlum. This will be cinder-
block building measuring 116 by
so feet. Steel beams will be used
SO the building will have no sup
porting posts on the interior.
Mr.. Anderson said he expects
to see the walls and the steel work
in place by the end of the week.
Possibly. he said, it may be nee
essary to roof the building later.
At any rate. he said, the audi
torium will be ready for use this
summer.
One of the biggest jobs. that Of