davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
4 time 3ee per line.
. 70 times eonseeutively. 85s per
line.
z times eonsecutively. 83c per line.
New Automobiles. 66e Der line. &-line
minimum.
Claims for errors must be- made in
time for correction before second
insertion. 4s.
Special Notices end Personal &c per
line additional
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four Lines (Minimuml
Flat rate per line 65c
Out-of-town rate 10 charged on all
edvertising 3S miles or more from
Washington.
- Mam~m . @An~ NY~.mRRmA A Tall
Evening star., 1951-08-05
INSPECTORS
sheet Metal Machine Shop
Experienced
shlpping-Receiving Helpers
Stock Men and Expediters
Electronics
MACHINE OPERATORS
Experienced
APPLY IN PERSON
SCHUTTIG & co.
9th and Kearny sts. NE.

INSURANCE, vacuum cleaner. route
ssents and other employees tn car
ESss watches in day or evenino
1SSEEWELRY CO., 719 7th St NV
JANlTOR, small bldg; nice ant tf fo.
esn ies 2oad, snd wife; small family. WOOD
JANlroR, colored, to care for nnr
ReL Pslt, 81 mats nearby Takoma park
outline JOB. salary and apsrtms5t SrA;
5TIrnlshed, Must be neat and sobet
SSoontact Mr.. Fletcher, B. p SATu.
III: S2o 10th st. NV. (No phons
JAtNIT0R, colored, for large doWn-
tSoWn once building; day work; mist
nave kn0Wledge of stoEer operation Es
aRG TFo os able TO make repairs AppiY
LEO M BERNSTEIN Co, 14IPp
IaNiToR, colored, for apt bl5g
must know. stoker operation ssj
minor repairs; good salary: bsdrn,S S
TaPt; d and utils furn. Cali in person
al5GoM III 4 GERBER REALTY CO. SSl'
'ASIIok, SOLnRED, exp, settIed
sooeL couple only: no children: vii.
avalIaole for maids work: Saiar1
dno quarters FIR oIoo
Evening star., 1951-08-05

ASSISTANT TO CREDIT AND COL
LECTION MANAGER, in lge. F st.
jewelry store; excel. opportunity for
right man in a broad field; exp.
helpful, not nee; salary commensu-
rate with ability; disqualification
plan avail; vac. with pay; pleasant
on purchases. If you are interested
in perm. position with future, see
Mr.. LANDY, S12 F st. NV. 10
AUTO BODY MECHANIC-Large,
modern shop; good working condi-
tionS, 5Ha-day week. Apply to Mr..
Roberts. MONROE FORD CO., 1887
East-West hwy. Silver Spring. Md.
81. $500. 20
Evening star., 1951-08-05

HELP MEN

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE repairmer
- needed on bench work of small
appliances. viii consider mechani-
eally inclined men to learn work
c. A. LEPPERT, 9I4 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
ARL.- ALEX. AREA
MEN

All types of engineering positions. t,
$500; lab. techc., Warrenton. Va.
open; wanted ten h.s.g. to train
into office. positions; sales. paint
background. car nee. $325; clerk
ms, S200-S225; secretary, ne.
S60-S70: driver. stockman, S195
typist-biller. $500; accountant book
keeper S65; credit interviewer
Sl95; collection ms, car nee. S325
bookkeeper-flle clerk will train. open
WOMEN
Sec'ty, legal, $40; secty. association
sos; typist-clerk. ms. S225; typist-
clerk. association. S325: credit in
terviewer. $40; medical asst. S31
clerical. h.s.g.. $3.50; receptionist-
typist, legal 5000; housemother. full
maintenance. 5000: typist. engineer
Ing, S216; accounting clerk. $316;
accurate slow typist. S300 PIX
typlst. 5000. See Miss Stanley
college trained specialist in personnel
guidance. AMERICAN EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE. (opposite Capitol
Theaterl International Bldg. suite
5f4, MA. 414o
Evening star., 1951-08-05

E ano F.
ASSISTANT KENNEL MAN-Salary
and maintenance; must be sober
and reliable: fond of animals; refs.
required. Phone Vienna 4S5. IS
ASST. NIGHT STEWARD, white: no
experience necessary; 6 days a
erai company benefits. Apply en-
ployment ONCE, WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, 2700 Woodley rd. NV. -5
ASST SHIPPING CLERK and ware
house man; willingness to learn
placed above experience; permanent.
no -trif1ers; all employee advantages
including paid vacation. Call MRS.
WENDT. NO. 1915. for interview.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
JANITOR

CoIored. married. Must have refer.
proisct pnoEsc Il Large garden type apt.
salary and excellent unartsrs Good
piy MRS. MOORE, 26l3 Lee BIVd
ATI., Va CST ~S DIkA.s
Evening star., 1951-08-05
JUNIOR MANAGER

AaaInee may start on part-tim.
arransement: especially suited for
reoeral employees; presently supnIe-
inent a your earnings by S45 per VIZ
HIppLS IN person. 7:30 pm. Monday
southern Bldg. Q5th and II
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26
! Local s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Davis
George Davis and Mrs. Law
renee Koebbe were Billings
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Soltesz
Sr., and son, Ronnie, and Mrs
Dave SolteSz, Jr., of Detroit
Mich, have spent the last three
weeks at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bert ,VanderSloot and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Kuchera.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. EgneW Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Raven
and son, Albert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell, all of Chrisney,
Ind.
Mrs. Viola Devore entered the
st. Vincent'S hospital in Billings
Monday for an operation. She is
reported to be doing fine.
Mrs. Lille A. Mcleod arrived
in Billings by plane Thursday
morning after spending a
month on the west coast.
Plymouth Red Top manila
binder tWine. $3.50 per bale.
Miles & Ulmer Co.-Adv.
Robert Siefert returned home
Monday after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
DurtScle and family at Lowell,
Wyo. While there they made a
trip to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James OBrien
and Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. ViluS
Fornwald and Henry and Jean
motored : to Sheridan Friday
for the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
of TonaSket, Wash, are visiting
friends in Lodge Grass, Crow
Agency and Hardin. Mrs. Viii
lialns formerly was affiliated
with Baptist missionary work at
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peck
were Billings visitors Monday.
Dorothy Weinberg, attending
school at Montana University,
was a week end visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Weinberg. Donald Weinberg of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

and sons reside at 426 West
Third street in Hardin.
Having been a baseball player
himself, and having two top
notch basketball players in the
family, coupled with his mem
.berShip in the Fort Custer
Golf club and directorship In
the Big Horn County Commune
ty Center, one can readily as
sumo that Bob is an enthusiast
in sports.
His biggest grippe comes when
electrical interference Spoils
the reception on the radio Of
a stellar sports event.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

At right is R. B. Saunders,
proprietor of Saunders Lumber
Co., together, with August
Hochhalter, employee. (
Mr.. Saunders was, born at
Milligan, Nebr., and in 1912
moved to Billings where he at
tended school and graduated
from Billings high school.
In 1920, he worked with
Pink Johnston at Wyola and
that winter attended Montana
State university at Missoula.
The following year he played
baseball for Rapelje, Mont,
which was a member of the
saltwater league, and during
that time worked for the Brad
brook-Saunders Lumber Co.,
there.
In 1922 he moved to Gillette,
Wyo., and was partner with his
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

father in the lumber business.
In 1927, at Gillette, he married
Matte Bundy. -
The Saunders Lumber Co.,
in june 1928, purchased from
the Thompson Yards, Inc, the
lumber business at Hardin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders moved
here in August of that year.
They have lived here since that
time while Mr.. Saunders has
managed the lumber business.
The couples sons, Bob and
Lloyd, are both key members
of the Montana State college
basketball team. During the
summer the sons are assistants
of their father at the lumber
yard. MIR. and Mrs. Saunders
daughter, Martha (Mrs. VIM.
Krismer) lives at Fort Bragg,
N. G.. Mr., and Mrs. Saunders
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26
Continuous Duck
Season Is Fuvored

The Montana fish and game
commission has decided to ask
the federal fish and wildlife
service for a 45-day duck season
this fall to begin Oct. IL. Last
year the state had a split sea-
son, oct. 6-23 and Nov. IT.
Dec. 4.
Most of the sportsmen's S
groups who made recommend
ationS wanted the continuous
season, the commission said.
It is expected the federal
service will notify the state de-
partment of it's final decision
on the season and bag limits
early in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

prices are needed to provide IN
centive for developing marginal
and sub-marginal claims.
D'EWart explained many
western mines cannot be deyel-
oped Ia competition with for
eign producers because of the
high cost of extracting the ore.
announcement of maximum
development of our ore reserves
is necessary, he said, both for
stockpiling now and to provide
a certain source of supply II
war should cut off overseas
sources.
A second D'EWart amendment
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

Billings was also a week end
visitor. .s..,s,...,sss.- =,s .s S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxen Lawrence
of Great Falls spent the week
end visiting their son, Jimmy,
who is spending the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Chase Lawrence, and other rel
atives. @
SEE the work-Saving Bendiz
Automatic Washer, make soil
disappear before your eyes, at
Holmes Plumbing and Heating
tomorrow (F,riday afternoon) at
1:30 and 800 o'clock.-AdV.
Mrs. Leonard O'Brien and
Mrs. Reuben Relic sponsored
a dance at the BuckSkin hall
above st. Xavier for MIR. and
Mrs. ViluS FornWald and chill
dren, Henry and Jean, last Fri
day evening. They left Sunday
for KaliSpell and Vancouver to
visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby,
Ted Remmele and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Painter and son, Charles,
spent Sunday visiting on
Tongue river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
and Mrs. Darr Kicker drove to
LeWiStoWn Saturday to visit at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dooley Pauley and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Kicker and
family. Darr Kicker, who has
been visiting in LeWiStoWn, re-
turned to Hardin with them
Sunday evening.
SNO-BREZE air conditioners
now available at Miles & Ulmer
Co.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. C. o. Lundberg
and family left last week for
Bountiful, Utah, where they
are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lundberg
and at the home of Mrs. G. o.
Lundberg'S parents, MIR. and
Mrs. F. C.. Willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen of
Salt Lake City spent Sunday
and Monday visiting at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
F. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Young and
family of Kansas City, Mo-, en-
route from a vacation trip to
Utah, Wyoming and Montana,
visited for a few days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butler. Mr.. Young is
Mrs. Buffers brother.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26
#DEwdrt Amends
Controls Bill

Domestic mineral develop
ment in the west will receive
additional impetus from an
amendment to the Defense
Production Act offered by Rep.
Wesley A. D'EWart and accepted
in the House.
The D'EWart amendment re-
moves price ceilings on stra-
tegic and critical metals upon
certification that above-ceiling
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

Z ocented by the House proVluees 3
aeetpysu aSet Special Il price agreements ! arIS'
Inlaaaotiated Ilaas with foreign agri- ssli
megu,,aoS a.sa{,,,e Snroducers must terInl-
culsulv e,a4a within one year after the
nage 1aaI, eeWnires Wires The Montana Con-
gressman stated tnls u, Wa nsaic i.s 40
essary to protect ooiiiesVie e
riculture. $50
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26
1yping Paper For Sole
Tribune : Herdld
BABY NEEDS:

BABY NEEDS:
side ona 4 four noted Hn,ecm Prodiges. whose ta-
her wus Professor at Hurvurd could recte the
at the age Of six months.
Have you q bdby at your house? Whether q ouaa.,g
how very many things required dolly 70 keep @ papa
comfortable and sweetlY cledn and how modem paoY
no little ills ond atons to which bodies were formerly
subjected? -.
You'll want the mild sweetlY fragrant soap tor bdoys
bath - the soothing Tulcums Scented or unsceneo"
hygienicdlly sufe for bubys tender skin z.~~
Your druggist supply your bubYs needs mlmd.ulS
Hot Wuter Bottles, Healng Buby Oils Absorbent Co'on
Borocic Acid PYrex HeutFroof feeding bottles ana
nipples Rubber Sheeting. GlYcerne Supposiories MIX
of fMugnesiu in short practically OF TINS
nature. as well bubY foods nd condensed Cod Liver
Oil and Vitumn Proportions TO keep baby healthy and
strong 2.Es== .zz z.s# M #.@@
BIG HORN DRUG
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-26

ADD THESE
| RECORDS
TO YOUR COLLECTION |
| Nom & Dad Wultz
Always Late
4 Lefty Frizell
Hey Good Lookin'
My Heurt Would Know
/ Hdnk Willidms
| Galvanized Wdsh Tub
Sign On The HighwdY
i Jimmie Dickens
Truly Fuir
Who Knows Love
| Mitch Miller
Jezebel
Rose. Rose
i Frmkie Lqine
Sweet Violets
Whut You Do To Me
Cliff Stewdrt
Wong. Wong Blues
Who'll Tdke My Place
Il Ames Bros. |
Handful Of Nickels
Your Bredling My Heurt
Riley Crdbtree
MIR. 6 Mississippi
She's My BdbY
Tennessee Ernie
| Josephine
Wish | Never Met Sunshine
Les Paul
Lonely Little Robin
Hometown Jubilee
Pinetoppers
JmudrY. FebruurY & Mdrch
Amy Time AT All
e + From Wdrren
| Murcheta
| When | Lost You i
| !. Fronk Petty
| Sick. Sober & Sorry
Tenn. Walking Horse
John Bond
Blue Bird Islund
Troll Of Broken Heurt's
Hdlk Snow
Million Yedrs
Lonesome For Someone
Leone PuYne
I Wmnu PluY House
Something Old
Eddy Arnold
Be My Love
| I'll Never Love You
Mdrio LdlzdI
/ Whdt Is A Boy
Whut Is a Girl
Arthur Godfrey
| Miles & UImer Co.
Phone 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

tired of hearing her talk about
producing it that they told her
to do something about it.
Three months ago, Ann inter-
ested her six girl friends in the
idea. Then they began a cam
paign of borrowing, begging and
Fostering people until they
scraped up the necessary cos
tunes.
1--WE practiced at lunch time.
after school and Sundays" Ann
said. 1--WE used As minutes Of our
lunch period at school just to
practice"
Ann hopes one day to be con-
cert pianist, her mother said
When she was 7 she gave her
first piano recital in the YWCA.
Last year she gave another in q
Washington studio.
Other members Of the cast, all
ii, are Marilyn Corwin, 1850
Alton place NV; Mary and Ruth
Bacon, 1912 Yuma street NV;
Gail Wise, 4528 Burlington place
NV; Deborah Brown, 1895
Brandywine street NV, and
Rebecca Abrams, 1880 Forty-sixth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
FaIIer Resigns as Head
OF MICHIGAN Park Citizens

c. F. Faller, president Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton, resigned last night because
of urgent personal matters"
Mr.. Faller, who is also president
of the D. C. Concrete Co. and the
D. c. Sand & Gravel Co.. said
that because of price controls af-
fecting his business he would be
unable to devote enough time to
the association and would have to
resign "for the good of the group"
Charles K. MUIR. first vice pres
ident of the ASSOCIATION, will take
over for Mr.. Faller.
In other business the group
voted S25 for the warden service
and $40 for the Police Boys Club.
The meeting was held in the
Bunker Hill School, Michigan
avenue and Fourteenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

of her classmates and produced
what they call a liberal adapta-
ton" of Swan Lake" in pan
tomime.
Their main performance was
scheduled for 2 pm. today at a
meeting of the Janney School
PTA.
AIMS mother, Mrs. Ernest
Schein, AIT Van Ness street NV,
said Ann got the idea for her pro-
duction after she saw the Sadler
Wells version of it here. Ann
then saw the Ballet Russo pro-
duction in Denver last summer.
That's when Ann went to work
on her family, that is. Mrs
Schein said the family got SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Grand Jury Clears D c. Man After Fatal Cafe BrawI

A Federal grand jury here yes
terday dismissed a homicide
charge, which had been placed
against John j. Conlin, 40, after
a fight in which another man was
killed.
The victim of the short braWl
in restaurant in the 1900 block
of Rhode Island avenue NE. was
Joseph M. Marks, jr., SO, who died
when he fell after being pushed
out the restaurant door. Conlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Dupont Circle Citizens Vote
Confidence in CORNING

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association last night gave vote
of confidence to School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning for his direc-
ton of school policy.
"Mr. Corning was selected as
q trained, professional man." de-
clared Mrs. Charles Collins, chair
man of the groups Educational
Committee. HE has demonstrated
his ability in his work of the last
five years."
Mrs. Collins expressed hope that
DR.. Corning's administrative work
will be left to his assistants and
that he be free to give his full
time to policy matters.
The meeting was held in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

was held for grand jury action on
second-degree murder charge,
and coroner's inquest later. de-
termined that Mr.. Marks had died
of a fractured skull.
Both principals lived at differ
ent addresses in the 1900 block of
Brentwood road NE. When police
arrested Conlin in his home sew
eral hours after the incident, he
said he had not known the other
man had been hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Seeing Is Believing
For AZ Stubborn Jups
By the Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, japan, Feb. O.
Forty-two Japanese returned tc
their homeland last week end
from Brazil to see for themselves
whether Japan actually had lost
the Pacific war.
They stared at the many Amer
lean soldiers walking around this
big port city. One acknowledged
They have beaten u.s."
The AZ lived in Brazil during
the war and stubbornly refused
to believe Japan had lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Mrs. Rosenberg 10 Receive
Chi Omega Sorority Award

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense. and
Miss Edith Hamilton, classical
scholar, will be presented the
National Achievement Award
Medals at a ceremony in Secre-
tary of Defense Marshall's Office
on February %.
The awards are sponsored by
Chi Omega Sorority and are
made annually to American wom-
en- of notable accomplishments.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt chair
man of the award commit
tee, will present the award to Mrs.
Rosenberg. Miss Hamilton's award
will be presented by Doris Fleeson.
political columnist for The Star
and a member of the Award Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

year. it meant
more than just
another roman
tic dream to
her.
T o A n n
Schein, great
g. anddaughter
of j o h a n n
Schein, a Ger
man composer
and contempt
rary of Bach.
it m e a n t a
challenge.
She got to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

1T gives you of power far beyond anything have
known 1t will operate effectively every kind of gasoline
that's available in sight for the future You'll get new
exby in acceleration and brilliant performance
that's far smoother and far quieer than anything you've
perienced And your engine will operate with less effort
less of parts than any other engine today
"What our engineers research and production did
to afresh challenging many beliefs held in the in
dusv as to what could and what could be done Trying
new ideas and applications of scientific principles Find
ing ways make ideals practical Rejecting all the easy me
too answer Using all the imagination ingenuity experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Schoolgirl, II, Realizes Dream
InPresenting OwnBoIIet Troupe

When an 11-year-old Janney
School student saw a production
of Relationships "Swan Lake"
ballet in Constitution Hall last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

"THIS is the Chysler FirePower Engine that out
performs any other automobile engine -. the hnest
engine to power automobile.
This flcompresson power about to be introduced
in our new Chrysler New Yorker and Imperial and
like the first Chryser hghcompression engine it will set
basically new standards of motor car performance
ut combines engineering ideals than have been
made practical before single engine 1t introduces the
combustion chamber designed efficient combustion and
fu-compresson- Hemisphercal Combustion Chamber
that enables you of the energy in every drop OF
gasoline than ever before! ~-----~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

and technical daring that have brought you many basic and
important developments first from Chrysler Corporation and
that have given Chyser products superior worth the
years.
1.-THE Chryser FirePower Engine is the finest example
yet of the kind of engineering you get in Plymouth Dodge
De Soto and Chryser
I'm these fine today we'll in Dodge trucks and in
marine and industrial work all the world we already
have Americas first family of engines acclaimed by users
everywhere Now give that family great leader in
power and performance"
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
History Of All
Clubs Published

The first formal history of All
Club work, unique voluntary
educational program which has
reached an estimated 100000
persons in the last 40 years and
which now enrolls some 100000
teen-age rural boys and girls
annually, has recently been re.
leased by the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work.
Inc.
Written by Franklin M. Reck
with help from a committee of
All leaders, the book is entitled
''The All Story"
According to L. R. Harrill,
State All Club leader for the
State College Extension Service,
North Cardinals delegates to the
1851 National All Club Congress,
held late last month in Chicago,
received copies of the first print
ing. It was released for the first
time to celebrate the Goth ami
versary of the Club Congress.
The author attempts to clarity
the beginnings of 4-H work in
the United States. All parts of
the book are backed by written
evidence.
This is an excellent story of
All" commented 'Harrill. "and it
should soon be available to all
Al members and leaders"
The volume carries pictures
and discussion of the work of
two North Carolina All pioneers
II. o. Schaub, who organized
Boys Corn Clubs beginning in
1909, and Jane S. McKimmon
who formed Girls Tomato Clubs
a short time later. Reference al
so is made to State Leader Har-
rill, who as 1851 chairman of the
national Extension Subcommitt
ee on All Club Work was one of
the six signers of scroll read
at the dedication of the National
All Club Center near Washing
ton early this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
John J. Norris
Passes At
Sandy Plain

John J. Norris, 70, prominent
merchant and farmer of the
Sandy Plain section of Columbus
county died Thursday noon at
his home after an illness of sew
eral years.
Funeral rites were held from
the Sandy Plain Baptist church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
with the Rev. Clyde Prince Off
ciating. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
Mr.. Norris, a native of Horny
county, was the son of William
Berry Norris and Mary Patrick
Norris. He was engaged in the
mercantile business and farming
at Sandy Plain until retirement
about six years ago.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Marie Norris; one son, Major
Ray L. Norris, U. S. Air Force,
Tokyo; four daughters, Mrs. j.
o. Cartrette of Conway, Mrs. E.
B. Cox of Mullins, Mrs. w. ].
Clark of Manning, Mrs. Cecil
Suggs of Greensboro; one broth
er, Charlie Norris of Sandy
Plain; four sisters, Mrs. Charlie
Ray of Sandy Plain; Mrs. N. j.
Hardee of Lumberton, Mrs. Spur.
geon Gaines, and Mrs. Mack Car
fer of DaiSv. S. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
D. M. FIPPS
GETS ACQUITTAL

D. M. Phlpps or Tabor City
who was tried for selling non.
tax paid whiskey last Wednes.
day was found not guilty by the
court.
Phipps said this week II want
to express my appreciation to
the court for this true finding
and to thank my friends for their
confidence in me and support
during the time I was falsely &C.
cused. My arrest was widely pub.
licized for one reason because I
was a candidate for sheriff in
the last Democratic Primary"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Mrs. H. B. Frink
Is Party Hostess

The Woman's Society of Christ
jan Service, Lebanon Methodist
church, held it's December meet.
ing and Christmas party in the
home of Mrs. H. B. Frink with
a number of guests and husbands
attending.
Mrs. Frink, assisted by several
w. S. G. S. members, presented
the program.
Gifts were exchanged and
games enjoyed.
A chicken salad course was
served by the hostess.