davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
BENSON & SANFORD
OFFICIAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF C0LIJMBIA WASHINGTON, ID. C.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. d. c.
2StoPfr na 9RAfRd II 9Se4HPaEEP and Mo4oR EPHE Tha
REGULATIoNs for the district Of
Columbia. be, and the same are
hereby amended 4ns xH as follews; amend
follows: Strike out the End and 3rd
clauses OF the paragraph dealing
With 3Oth Street which read as fol-
lows; From K Street to NJ Street,
I to a:30 am. and 4 to 4 pm. one
hour parking $50 am. to pm. ex-
cept from the south building line
Of premises =l05s to the north
building line OF premises .s10o1546;
am. and 4 to pm. From NJ Street
to Olive Avenue. on the east side,
3o-mlnute parking to $50 am.
and to 6 pm. one-hour parking
$50 am. TO p.m.: and from Olive
Avenue to N Street, 30-minute park
ing, Z to 9:30 am. and 4 to 8 pm"
and substitute in lieu thereof the
following From K Street to NJ
fd1 sarEins 04 TN Essf H Sdf pm ezeep
from the south building line of
premises JOBS to the north build
ing line OF premises +1074; there
shaIl snd be f. no sgn parking to e;3o 3 sam, am
to Olive Street on the east side.
pm" Strike ont the 2nd and 3rd
clauses, of the, paragraph dealing
lows: From M Street to K Street.
on the west side. Commute parking
z to $50, m. and 4 to s pm. one
honr parking $50 am. to 4 pm.
From From NJ Street to 6.s n Street 30 80;
to 8 pm. one-hour parking 9:3o
lien lieu thereof the following: From K
pm. From the driveway south of
the, Post Office. to N Street on the
east SIDE, one-hour parking : am.
to $40 pm Strike ont the fol
paragraph dealing with a3rd Street:
ON the east side 30-minute park
ing to 9:3o am. and a to 6 pm.
from NJ Street to Prospect Street,
from Prospect Street to N Street"
so that the ,clanse IS amended will
read as follows: From NJ to N
Streets, Sire nc parking at any time on
paragraph dealing with s4th Street:
30 minute, parking Z to 9:30 am.
and To- pm. on the east side"
read as follows: ''From@ NJ Street to to
time on. the west side" Strike out
the, 2nd clause of the paragraph
deal! dealing with ,PotomaG street which
Street to NJ Street and around the
old Georgetown Market, 30-minute
parking 7 to $50 am and 4 to 6
D m. one-hour parking 9:30 am. to
pm" and substitute in lien there
Of the following: From Prospect
Street to NJ Street and around the
old Georgetown Market. one-hour
parking 7 a m. to $40 p.m'' Amend
Part II, Article XIV. Section 163
ta) PARKING, Northwest Section by
inserting the following after the
eleventh clause of the paragraph
dealing with Massachusetts, Avenue:
From 49th Street On the south side,
west a distance of 100 feet. no
parking ct anv time" Amend Part
IL Article XIV. Section 1853 (b)
PARKING. Northeast Section by
adding the following new paragraph:
''FAIRVIEW AVENUE From Gal
laudet Street to New York Avenue.
on the west side, no parking at any
time" Amend Part IL Article Xxx,
Section 16S (b) STOP SIGNS.
Northeast Section by adding the fol-
lowing: ..On Burns Street at East
Capitol Street. so as to stop Burns
Street traffic j. R. YOUNG. G.
sioners of the District bf Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
with Bill Leetch

tracked somewhere along the line.
Instead. this presently proposed
dual high-speed highway, cutting
for a greater part straight through
the heart of this narrow strip,
would destroy the habitat of vast
numbers of game of all sorts
such as raccoons, opossum, fox,
squirrel, wood duck, etc. The re-
manning game would either be
killed on the highway or driven
out for the most part.
No hunting of either game or
wild waterfowl would be permitted
along this strip, except some
waterfowl hunting possibly in very
few sections. Some II 800 acres of
land, 3,100 between the present
prism of the canal and the river,
would have to be acquired, either
by gift of deed to the Government
or by condemnation proceedings
by Maryland and subsequent gift
to the project, probably at con-
siderable expense to Maryland
taxpayers.
The meeting lasted more than
two hours with opposition to the
project being almost complete.
Your scribe, in a poll of those
present, found only one person in
favor of the proposition. Numer-
Gus counterproposals were voiced.
One would have the Park Service
restore the portions of the canal
deemed feasible for such develop
ment-estimated to be about SO
miles-and improve existing roads
leading into the area to make the
strip more accessible to the public
But most of those present wanted
the balance left in it's present
natural state as wilderness park
area.
1t was an interesting meeting
and we feel sure the Government
representatives were given much
food for thought. However. there
undoubtedly will be bitter bat
tie over the building of any such
proposed highway along the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

winners of eight mounts. 1t was
established by j. Sylvester at the
old Ravenna Park in Ohio in
1880.
A chilled ladies' day crowd of
6,879 saw Keene, a contract jockey
for William Hal Bishop of Anna.
H., ride these winners:
Hilltop Stock Farms Sergt.
Brown at $9.40, Mrs. Carl Blair's
Junior Wolf at $3.50 to account for
a $22.60 daily dauble. So Fair at
S8.40, Ration Book at $3.50 and
Here He Is at $3.50. all owned by
Ben Fogelson. and Bishops Big
Inch at $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Georgetown Will PIoy
Lafayette Next Year
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 25.-George-
town University of Washington,
D. c.. returns to the Lafayette
College football schedule next
year, according to the nine-game
slate released by Athletic Director
William H. Anderson.
The Hoyas will meet Lafayette
here September 20 in the Leop-
ards second game of the season.
They last met in 1887 when La
fayette won,. 60. Other games
were in 1902, 1922 and 1927, with
each winning two games.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Peewee Reese Leads
In Race for Dodgers
Helm if Shotton Goes
By Jock Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN. Oct, 25-Short-
stop Peewee Reese of the Dodgers
appeared today to be strong pos
sibllity to manage the club next
year with Fresco Thompson as
general manager and Walter
OMalley, president.
AS for Branch Hickey, who is
selling out as a Dodgers stock
owner, the best guess seems to be
he'll run the show at Pittsburgh.
They ran off the second chapter
yesterday in the serial entitled
What Happens to Rickey?" Now
the answer is supposed to come
tomorrow.
One thing came out of yester-
days second press conference in
two days. O'Malley and Mrs.
John L. Smith are going to buy
out Hickey and take control of
the Dodgers.
O'Malley a Reese Fan.
Reese, highly regarded as po-
tential managerial talent although
still IA f1rst-rate player, stands aces
high with O'Malley. He is out
front in the early running but the
race fol the club helm may con-
tlnue until the major league meet
1ngs in December in st. Peters,
burg. Fla.
The price of Rickeys stock, re-
ported to be $1,050,000 with $50,-
600 ticketed for William zecken-
dorf, as a commitment fee."
means the Dodgers are worth over
81 million. Rickeys share was
only 25 per cent.
O'Malley, presiding at a press
conference at which Thompson,
Brooklyn farm director. was an in
teresteo spectator, shed no light
on RlckeyS future.
Hickey still may wind up in
Brooklyn as salaried employe of
his old partners. Hickey, O'Malley
and the late John Smith each
ownec Is per cent of the Dodgers.
They had an agreement to give the
others first chance if they wanted
to sell.
Board Meets Tomorrow.
Wher Hickey agreed to sell to
Zeckendorf, New York real es-
tate operator, O'Malley scurried
to dig up the cash to buy the
stock. He says he and Mrs. Smith
will complete the deal well in ad-
vance" of the late January dead
line
In the meantime Rickey's con-
tract as general manager expires
Saturday. 1t has not been re-
newed. The Board of Directors
meets tomorrow to decide what
to do.
Although Hickey says he has
mo offers" the Pittsburgh thing
Is still red hot. First he wants to
know how he stands at Brooklyn.
II Hickey goes, as seems likely,
the Brooks will have only one man
-Thompson-who knows all the
inner workings of the far-fung
organization. It is expected
Branch Hickey, jr., will go along
with his dad.
Branch, jr.. and Thompson have
run the Brooklyn farm system in
recent years.
O'Malley insists he has given no
thought to the matter of a man
ager for 1851. But if Hickey goes
it is believed that Burt Shotton
will go, too.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By Angelina J. CorubeIIi

With England sending strong
team to challenge the supremacy
of Mexico and with the United
States represented for the first
time since 1947, closely contested
international jumping contests
are expected at the Sixty-Second
National Horse Show. The show
opens next Tuesday at Madison
Square Garden for an eight-day
run.
The presence of an American
team is the result of quick work.
Since spring, the International
Equestrian Competitions Corp. has
been formed, the country divided
into 10 zones, trials held and
group of 18 riders and 80 horses
sent to Harrisburg. Pa, for a
months training under Col. John
w. Woford. president of the
corporation and an ex-Olympic
rider. Final selections were made
last Saturday.
From a squad of six riders,
team of three was started at the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show which opened at Harrisburg
Monday. Two women. Norma
Mathews, 27-year-old rancher
from Sacramento. Calf, and Mrs.
Carol Durnad, 80, of Kansas City.
we're picked. Neither had pre-
vious show experience. The third
member, Arthur McCashin, 40,
of Pluckemin, N. j., is a veteran
open jumper rider and familiar
to Garden audiences.
Six teams, the largest number
since 1886, will be represented at
this years National. In addition
to England, Mexico and the United
States, Canada, Chile and the
Irish Free State will be repre-
sented. The teams will enter the
Garden with plenty of practice
since all are competing at Harris
burg. After the Garden they will
go on to Toronto for the Royal
Winter Fair, November 1922.
Radical changes in the F.E.I
| international Equestrian Fedora
tom rules under which the inter-
national contests are scored, have
! been made to allow civilian anna
teurs to compete as well as Army
officers. So the United States
squad. which is all civilian, has two
women riders, and there will be
one on the Mexican team, mark
ing the first time in the Al years
of international competition that
women have taken part. Only
the Irish team is composed of all
Army riders. Chile has one civilian,
and the Canadian and English
teams are all civilian.
Star of the English team is 1t.
Col. Harry Llewellyn and his bay
gelding FoXhunter. an almost un-
beatable combination on the con-
tinent for two years, winning 20
contests in 1949 and contributing
in a large measure to the English
victory in Aga Khan Cup COM
! petition at Dublin this summer.
Riding with Col. Llewellyn will
be Wilt White and Peter Robson,
20year-old youngster.
Col. Huberto Marbles, outstand-
ing Mexican rider and winner of
the l948 Olympics, will be non-
riding captain this year and his
team will consist of two young
lieutenantS and Senorita Eva
Valdes, trained by Marbles since
she was 8, and a sensation when
Evening star., 1950-10-25
11O Howard Estate Horses
Go on Block November II
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Oct. 25.-
Auction of 110 horses of the estate
of the late California turfman.
Charles S. Howard, will be held
at Santa Anita November 81.
Included will be nine stations,
three of them prominent stock
from Great Britain, but Irish
bred Moor, now racing for How
ards widow, is not included.
Fast and Fair, Nathoo and Fair
Truckle are the Britishers to be
auctioned. Another is Midland, a
star of the Howard Stable before
the war.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Baxter 10 Meet AckIes
Toniqht at Turner'S

Laverne Baxter. who hasn't
Wrestled here for a year, comes
back tonight against Ken Ackles
in one-half of double feature
at Turner's Arena.
The other feature will see the
Golden Superman and Ted Tour
tas facing the Zaharias brothers,
Babe and Chris, in a team match.
Kiman Kudo, a japanese grap-
pier, will meet Red Kirkpatrick
and Chick Garibaldi will meet Bud
Curtis in a pair of Commute pre-
liminaries.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Tar Heels Send Back
Scout S Lost Notes
Unread (They Soy)
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Sfor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct.
25.-To William and Mary's
coaching staff: Nobody here
read the scouting report of
one of your ENJOYS. which
was turned into Lost and
Found after the North Caro-
lima Wake Forest game here.
The briefcaSe was dis
patched to the owner with
out being opened.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Horse Hits Fence, Is Killed
In Rockingham Workout
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, N. H. Oct. 25.-Fatal
Lady, a 3-year-old filly owned by
Mrs. Lyle Phil Philips, was killed
yesterday while working out at
Rockingham Park race track and
her exercise boy, William McMul-
len, 20. of Fall River, Mass, was
injured.
The horse bolted and went
through a railing, the wood pierre
ing its heart.
McMullen was taken to Law
renee General Hospital, where his
condition was described as not
serious.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
THOS. j. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building

TgHs5fss 5TosY sS6 ss6 q aAsEMEa4 XsqsRIe gEM TY2
PETAGHED BRICK DWELLING,
KNOWN "a As PREMISES NO. sic
By g1y virtue Issopd.d Of certain deed of trust
ords of the District Of Of Columbia, tSIa fgs
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
nAV n 1Tont rar 81 the pTNIY DTsmlSes On THURS
99F Or, ,o6CToBER 6 AID; 1850, AT FoUR
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 80 in
Square 6157 in Redmond subdivi-
sion now called Congress Heights
tSa ESxtension,' nss, as per plat recorded in
District Of Columbia in Liber AZ
at folio 13; subject to the build
ing restriction line as shown op
said plat
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately. S8,431 .5S,
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
S5o6.oo 600 required. re i conVeyaneinSi HegSSic 81
recording. etc, at purchaser cost.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
GEORGE L. BOSWELL,
oc16.1S.20.23.25
Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

H;stEt.. LIS DIS ihLCI COURT'
aka Arthur D. Kafalas was duly
aad19oged bankrupt on petition
hIsd hIS e. September 20. 1850. The
I4tb Ti15 be and 6ed at sts s2l TSyer I BIdE.
ington, D; G.. on NOVEMBER 7.
may attend. prove their claims.
sspnoln6 apps trustee. appoint a credi-
rupt; and transact other business.
JOHN A. BRESNAHAN, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
plstrict Of Columbia.-No. 69-5O.-
IN sankruptcy.--JAMES KEFALAS
was n.di1iy duiy adiudged bankrupt on
1as6. The FiRsT ms ssRssPnS5 MaEP5so 81 81
Tower Bldg. 18th, l. K sts.' NV,
1Masssdhington; 1asd sio D. G; on November 7.
NAV nav sttsnd az z.go IN: when creditors
ssppoint sd a trustee. appoint a credi,
tors committee, examine the bank
rupt and transact other business.
SyOhN a. BRESNAHAN. Referee in
UNITED 6IrI. STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DlS!rlct OF Columbia-No. 67-5O-
SONS CO.. was duly adiudged bank
rupt on a petition filed September
y; 1850. The FIRST MEETING
OF CREDIToRs will be held at I 32i
Tow Tower BLDG, I4th and K SITS. NV,
Washington, D. c.. on NOVEMBER
:. 1850. at 200 PM, when credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint a trustee, appoint a credi-
tors committee. examine the bank
rupt and transact other business
JOHN A, BRESNAHAN, Referee in
Bankruptcy 'A
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Columbia $3.50
IN Bankruptcy. - CHRISTOPHER
kEFALAs was duly adiudged bank
rnpt on petition filed September
-, l950: The FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS will be held at 32l
Tower Bldg, 14th and K Sts'- NV.
washington, D. c.. on NOVEMBER
Z, 1850. at 200 PM. when credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee. appoint a credi.
tors committee, examine the bank.
Tlpt and transact other business.
Bankruptcy 'AA
Evening star., 1950-10-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Observation-Disclosures
TRUSTEES SALE OF VA1ITAnTr
REA ESTATE, IMPROVED BY
PREM1SES 1858 AND 1865 PROS
PECT AVENUE OPTHIVECT

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
RPaL ESTATE, IMPROVED BY
PREMISES 1858 AND 1865 PROS
PFCT AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber S377 at folio 4SO
OF the land records of the District
OF Columoia, default having been
debtedness secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees. at the request OF
the rarty secured, will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
premises on MONDAY. THE THIR-
TIETH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1850.
AT FOUR-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM.
an those parcels of land situate and
sn ana described as parts of original
iots ~ and 19 in square 1918. de-
scribed as follows: Beginning for
the same at the southwest corner
OF said lot 10 and running thence
north along Potomac Street so feet
to the south face of garage;
thence east 1925 feet; thence south
~ deet TO Prospect Street. and
thence west 4S.25 feet to the be-
Terms Of Sale: All cash. A cash de-.
post OF $500 at time of acceptance
OF cid: examination of title, con-
Veyanclng, revenue stamps, etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days from
Ine Gay OF sale; otherwise deposit
feiting the deposit. the trustees NAV
avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against the de-
faulting purchaser
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH,
RAYMOND J, VIERBUCHEN,
- - -
Evening star., 1950-10-25

at Sportsman's
Park yesterday
to set a mod
ern Illinois rid
ing record.
Keene W a S
the first jockey
to score with
six winners in
Chicago since
w. Overton had
SIX - IN - SIX at
oil d Washing
ton Park IN
l 8 9 |. T h e
American rec
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Cos Light Beots Air Station

Joe Shearer and Neil Enrich
each scored 10 points to lead the
Washington Gas Light to a $3.50
victory over the Naval Air Station
in a basketball game last night at
MAS.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

e a n a ! 70 m
Great Falls to
c u m b e r land,
Md, still is in
the hands of
the printer, we
have read a
briefng of it.
T h e subject
came up for
public discus
sion at a re-
cent meeting of
t h e Maryland
State Division
of the Izaak
Walton League.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
OUTDOORS

Although the report of the re-
.connaiSsance survey of the feaSi-
Iblllty of constructing a parkway
on the site of the old C. & o.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Jockey Boots Home
6 Winners Out of 8
At Sportsmon's
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Harold
(Red Keene, 26-year-old veteran
from Lowell, Mass, booted home
six winners out of eight mounts
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Today a year ago-Notre
Dame topped the weekly AP
football poll, with Army second
and Oklahoma third.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

l or . times. 35c per line.
3 to times consecutively, 33c per
line.
7 times consecutively, 31c per line.
Special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional.
New Automobiles. 55 per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four-Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - 55c
Out-of town rate is charged on
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before second in
Sertion.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
,NlTED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a son.
Auctioneers.

Notice is hereby given that on Eridsr
November 10. 1850. commencing at
$50 AM, and continuing if neces-
sary each Tuesday and Friday there
a1ter we will sell at public auction
AZ WESCHLFR'S, 905 E St. NV.
10 enforce our liens for storage
with us in the names of Mr. !
Gallagher. Sidney B. Cropley and /or
Jacouellne Cropley and Miss Flor
ence E. Bovd. Parties in interest,
please take notice MERCHANTS
IRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY.
oy c. B. BUCK, Vice President.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Johnson's English Earthenware
53-piece Sets at NewLowPric

Johnson Brothers English eorhenwore is famous round
the world inexpensive, durable dnnewore. Further
it has such satisfying charm pleasing shapes simple,
graceful designs and soft beautiful coorings Now
the time to invest in the pattern Of your CHOICE for prices
are lower than we have seen them in years.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
s26'95 1856 '39

Shown from the top:
Vigo Chinese-inspired floral and
bird motif in delicate Chinese posteIs.
Because of the trend Of contemporary
decorating and design to Chinese in
fluences, this Pottern is equally in hor-
nony with period or modern decor.
53-pieee set, $685..
Irene "a quaint fIoro pottern Of
floral wreoths in delicate posteIs, with
touches Of gold. A happy choice with
traditional decor. 53-pieee set, $35.95.
Belmont Potrieion pottern Of plain
ivory with q gold band and rosed she'll
border, patterned in gold. A tobIe
setting at home with any decor. So
piece set, $50.
W8sI-China. Fifth Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
Mitchell Marris Lewis
Died At Duke Hospital

Mitchell Marris Lewis, nine
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lewis, of route 2, Tabor
City died in the Duke hospital,
Durham Sunday afternoon after
a three.Week illness.
Funeral rites were held from
the Mount Olive Baptist Church
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the pastor, Rev. H. E. King
officiating. Burial followed in the
church cemetery. The body lay
in state at the church for one
hour before the funeral.
Surviving besides the parents
are four brothers, Roland of the
U. S. Navy; John H., Carlton and
Waldo of the home; two sisters,
Shirley Jeane and Evona Joe of
the home; paternal grandmother,
Mrs. D. ]. Lewis and maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Buff
kin, both of route 2, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
EMERSON
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Willie Cartrette of Tabor City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles
and family Sunday.
Matthew Norris spent Satur'
day night in the home of Oscar
Soles.
John Cartrette left Sunday for
Hallsboro to visit with his son.
Brit Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
Mrs. Lewis Soles, and Mrs. Ken.
meth Duncan were Saturday Wis
itors in Whiteville.
Oscar Soles and J. V. Norris
went to Little Beach Friday and
caught a bunch of fish.
Miss Ruby Hinson spent Sun
day with Miss Rose Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Soles of
Latta, S. c. were the Sunday Wis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
TABOR CITY NEGRO SCHOOL
LIST 81 HONOR STUDENTS

The following 81 persons made
the honor roll for the second six
weeks at the Tabor City Negro
School.
ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT
First Grade
Raeford Gerald "B"
Briscoe higgins, Jr. "B"
Joyce Chestnut "B"
Shirley Myers "B"
Second Grade
Willie Rec Shaw "a"
Alphonza Williams "A"
Joyce Graham "B"
Annie Pearl SoleS "B"
Dorothy Jean Thomas "a"
Lizzie Pearl Williams "B"
Third Grade
Callie Bellamy "B"
Gwendelyn Chestnut "B"
Ida Pearl Stephens "B"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

Patricia Tabio "B"
Fourth Grade
Alphonza Graham "B"
Booker T. Hickman "B"
Philip Smith "B"
Bertha Graham "B"
Bette Graham "B"
Maggie Graham "B"
Doris Johnson "B"
Maggie Joe Johnson "B"
Fourth Grade
Charles Williams "B"
Bobby Vereen "B"
Elaine Grissett "B"
Betty Mack "B"
Betty Mcneil "B"
Princess Mcqueen "B"
Fifth Grade
Frances Chestnut "B"
Mcclellan Stephens "B"
Sixth Grade
Carolyn Chestnut "B"
Betsy Denkins "B"
Mabel Dewitt "B"
Essie Jones "B"
lille V. Shaw "B"
Mary L. Smith "B"
Jessie Thompson "B"
Carolyn Wilson "B"
Seventh Grade
Hilda Karon Buck B"
Villa Mae Cox "B"
Hazel Graham "B"
Mary Lewis "B"
Eighth Grade
Mary Geralds "B"
Barbara Keller "B"
Rebecca Thompson "B"
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Ninth Grade
Esterlane Bryant "B"
Gladys Lee Scott "B"
Eleventh Grade
George Bryant "B"
Fred Myers "B"
Clarence Richardson "B"
Elizabeth Dewitt "B"
Twelfth Grade
Christine Johnson "a"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Neal
ev and Braxton Cartrette.
Jettie Norris will soon have his
home completed.
B. C. Duncan has started con-
str,1ction on a nice four room
home.
Ben Hinson is building a nice
six room home on his farm.
Hogs are dying around here.
Willie Cartrette reported he has
lost every one of his, Bolton soles
has lost some and so has Josh
Soles.
Christmas is near. We hope