davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16

after having spent the week
end visiting in Lead, S. D., at
Gne nome of Miss Marsha
Stewart.
Mrs. Ray Criswell returned
home Sunday after having
spent a few days in a Billings
o. E. Lopez of Horton. Kan.
Is visiting at the home of his
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Murt Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger.
Jr., attended the KiWaniS state
convention in LewistoWn Sun
day.
JUNIOR BYE will hold a
food sale Saturday, Aug. IS at
9 a. m. at the Montana Power
Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Kicker
and family of Lewistown and
Mrs. G. w. Kicker, who has
spent the past few weeks Wis
1ting at the Kicker home in
LewiStown, arrived in Hardin
Sunday and were overnight
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darr Kicker. Mrs. G.. w.
Kicker will visit for several days
at the Darr Kicker home before
returning to her home in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Second 1t. Reiney Jabs, who
is stationed at Great Falls air
force base, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph JabS of st. Xavier.
Mrs. Olgo Fox and children
spent last week visiting at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph JabS of st. Xavier.
Mrs. Stanley Pratt returned
Tuesday from St. Vincents hos
pital in Billings after having
spent a week there.
Mrs. L. E. Feaster of New
Castle, Wyo., is spending a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Brennan.
Miss Nancy Brennan is
spending two weeks visiting
with her sister, Patsy at New
Castle, Wyo.
ALL women interested in
league bowling, meet at Com
munity Center Monday, Aug.
20, 7:30 D. m-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Chilly
drove to Billings Friday to take
their grandson, Stephen Olson,
who had spent several days Wis
iting in Hardin at the Chilly
home.
Mrs. Clarence Jones drove to
Billings Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Stark Barr, who
underwent major surgery at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wombolt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adams,
Donna and Diana of Laurel
were week end guests of MI.
and Mrs. Adolph JabS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
of Lodge Grass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Blaser of Hollandale,
Wis, Alex Frank of San Mateo,
Calf, and Dave and Albert
Frank of Laurel were Tuesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
JabS.
Glenn L. Mcdowell of Port
land, Ore, arrived in Billings
early Saturday morning, and
was met by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Mcdowell.
He accompanied them to Lewis
town to visit relatives and
friends. They returned to Har-
din Sunday where Glenn will
spend a week at the home of
his parents.
Miss Alice Traphagen of Bill
lingS and Miss Gretchen Swim
die returned Monday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16

Mrs. C.. o. Lundberg and ia
mily arrived home Sunday af-
ter having spent the past few
weeks visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Willie at Bountiful, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and son, Charles, drove to
Camp Bethel Saturday to get
Ann Painter and Betty Butorac,
who spent the past week there
with the Campfire girls.
Miss Maxine Emerson of
Grand Forks, NJ. D., is visiting
at the home of her brother and
SiSter-in-laW, MIR. and Mrs. Ca
sey Emerson.
Mrs. Sue Dillon of Independ-
ence, Mo-, arrived Sunday to
! visit at the home of her son
| and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Todd Dillon and at the
home of her daughter, Miss
Gracia Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Svaren
and son, Wayne, arrived in Har-
din Monday from Ell Paso, Tex,
to visit at the home of
Mrs. Svaren'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlie Brown. MI. SYaren
received his discharge from the
army and will take up residence
at Bohemian where he will en-
roll at the Montana State COL
lege. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Dillon and
son, Todd, Mrs. Sue Dillon and
daughter, Gracia, attended the
fair in Billings Tuesday.
Rev.and Mrs. Pennell and two
children, Brian and Villa Mae
of Liberty, Mo-, were guests
Sunday at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Harlie Brown and family.
Mrs. Bill Miller and son left
Monday to visit with relatives
in Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin re-
turned Saturday from a weeks
vacation trip to Meadow lake
near Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Egnew at
tended the fair in Billings We'd
neSday.
JUNIOR BYE. will hold a
food sale Saturday, Aug. ID at
9 a. m. at the Montana Power
Co.-Adv.
Rev. and Mrs. Clair King re-
turned Tuesday evening after
having spent the past several
days at Camp MiminagiSh on
the Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Cate of
Jackson, Mich, left Monday for
Yellowstone park after spend
ing the past week visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Juell
Ottun. MIR. and Mrs. Juell Ottun
left Wednesday morning and
will join MIR and Mrs. Cate at
Sheridan and together they will
drive to Michigan where the
Ottuns will visit for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sessions
of San Diego, Cal, arrived in
Hardin Monday to visit with
relatives and friends. MI. Ses-
sions is on a 30-day leave
from the u. S. Navy. They will
visit in Byron, Wyo., at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Sessions before returning to
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordquist
and son, Jerry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl NordquiSt left Friday
for a two-week vacation trip
to Minnesota.
DR.. T. L. kits transacted
business in Forsyth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jenkins
and family have moved into
their new home at 321 North
Cody Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon
of Brawley, Cal, arrived in Har-
din last Friday for a months
visit at the home of MIR. Scan
Ions sister, Mrs. Robrt Barker.
They will also visit in Billings
at the home of Mr.. Scanlon's
sister Mrs. Harry Samuels0n,
and in Ryegate at the home of
Mrs. Scanlon'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schaubel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16

%; vlncents' hospital last week,
MlIs. Mary Small Of Crow
ngency visited at the home Of
lMr, and Mrs. j. J. Ping FRIDAY
MIS-. Harry Harlin and Mrs
arnle Weiser were BILLINGS
callers Monday. =
MRS. OrVill Hitchcock and
T4ahugnIers OF Seattle visited last
dLursday at, the home Of Mr.
Ing MIS-. Cecil Ross and ia
llliy and with MI. and Mrs.
Jack Owen and family al
Lodge Grass. Mrs. Hitchcock is
q sister of Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell vickers
their daughter, Mrs. George
ward and children left Friday
on a vacation trip to Misson1a
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers will
go on to Seattle for a two
week stay.
Pfc. Mary F. Gable of Ham
nton Air Force base, Cal. is
spending two weeks in Hardin
visltlng her mother, Mrs. Eva
Gable, and her uncle, Fred
JUNIOR B.Y.F. will hold a
food sale Saturday, Aug. 18 at
y a. m: at the Montana Power
Co.-Adv.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair
King returned Tuesday from a
tWo-Week vacation. During their
trip they visited several DAYS
at Fort Peck and also visited
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Christensen at ArIee
before returning home.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Peck re-
turned recently from a two
week vacation trip which took
them to Yellowstone national
park; to Idaho Falls, Idaho,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. M. AStle, and to Poison,
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. f. Koch and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris.
Mrs. R L. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Missoula, are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Taylor'S mother, Mrs. Eva Cable,
and her uncle, Fred Bachelor.
Mrs. L. J. wallace left early
Monday morning to attend the
funeral of her brother, Arthur
G. Eklund, who passed away
suddenly of a heart attack at
his home in Santa Ana, Calf,
last Saturday night
MI and Mrs. Rhonald Iverson
spent Friday in Billings where
Mr.. IverSon received medical
treatment.
Anton Gerharz of Billings
was a dinner guest at the Joe
Olenik home Monday.
Miss Molly DeWald of Billings
spent a weeks vacation with
her parents MI and Mrs. Jacob
DeWald and brother Jackie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw
and children of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
were guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. r. G.. Stockwell We'd
neSday and Thursday. The
"o "4S V4lS. we'll .
uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Brown,
and daughter, Mrs. George
ClaWSon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Svaren attended the fair
in Billings Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Darr Kicker, Mrs. G. w.
Kicker and MIR. and Mrs. Lowell
Painter.
Rev. and Mrs. Pennell and
family were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Ken Fox and two sons
arrived Sunday from Salt Lake
City where they have visited
for the past two weeks with
Mrs. FoX'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Hansen.
ALL women interested in
league bowling, meet at Com
munity Center Monday, Aug.
20, 7:30 p. m.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, August II.
Minimum temperature: As
degrees, August Is.
Precipitation for the week:
III inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16
Complete Air Force Busic Troin;nn

Three Big Horn county men have recently Completes tboir
A A6rc fo Ssse. Oa Tesa slr the ~a in I aa n course ours at LsscEiand All Air
They are, pictured above, left to right: Pvt. Hector Knows
The Gun, H. H. o, SON OF II Knows The Gun of Busby; Pvt
and Pvt. Harold Killsontop, 20, son of John Kiilsonto nf Ris bSo
air force eg,e oa iede center Of Air Ito Force basic training, for airmen
and home OF the Air Force officer candidate school. "NeeS
Basic training has prepared the trio for entrance into air
Force technical training and for assignment in snecia1zed uorI 1
The course included a scientific eValuauon Of antitnde "e ed
inclination for following a particular vocation and sreer "o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16

August II, Evin ClaWson and
Pauline Little Light. disturbing
the peace, fined $25 each.
August IS, Virgil Mclaughlin
Of Wilsall, Mont, drunken
driving, fined 500 and so days
in jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16
CASES

The following appeared before
G. A. CorkinS, justice of the
peace, this week and entered
a plea of guilty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. August 1s, 1857

Precipitation for the year to
date: 7.69 inches.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY Elena de Soyn

Carmen Berendsen, Estonian
violinist, made her Washington
debut yesterday afternoon in the
Phillips Gallery very much handi-
capped by the type of support al
the piano she received from hel
partner and countryman. Jure
Mandre.
Mr.. Mandre styles himself as a
composer and a conductor. His
|accompaniments of Vitali's "Cha-
come" and of one of the best
known concerti, Bruch's in &C
Minor" did not do credit either to
his musicianship. his rhythmic
sense, his authority or his con-
Iception of the works played. He
lost the violinist in the Cha
conne," not long after the two
began, and went through a sue
Icession of hide and seek in Bruch.
Fumbling insecurely through the
entire concerto. cutting the tutti
where he could. he played the
whole work amateur fashion.
There was no time throughout the
first two numbers on the program
when the soloist could relax and
rely upon her partner for sta
bility, balance or rhythmic pulse.
Dohnanyi's Hungarian Rural
Scenes" and three Estonian COM
positions, premiered here: Oja's
Very Old Song" and Fantastic
Dance" and Tubin's Meditation, y
muSically not taxing and fairly
simple as to accompaniments,
were more his style and showed
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Peabody ModrigoI Group
Has PROMISING Material

The Peabody Madrigal Groun
directed by Ifor Jones, made it's
appearance in the National Gal
lery OF Art last night in a pro-
gram of Motets, Madrigals
christmas and English partsones
inns mixed group of unspoiled
voices has the material which
with more training, can be nodded
into a good concert group. What
II most needs now are lyrioue
voices, high sopranos and tenors
! to relieve the monotony of the
low pitched timbre of the organ
izatlon. For the present the en-
semble needs also greater accu-
racy in individual part singing
i The first part Of the program
Gid not offer much variety. Dedi-
Gated to the music of the 18th
10th and 17th centuries it listed
such numbers as Phillips Can
tantibus organis." des Pres "Tu
solus. qui facts" Byrd's II Will
Not Leave You Comfortless, ;
Sweelinck's Psalm 96 Sing tc
Cod" Weelkes' Welcome. Sweet
Pleasure" Dowland's ME. Me
and None but Me-" Morley's "Apri
Is in My Mistress Face" anc
Pilkington's "Downe Downe ;
The most pleasing Of these were
selections by des Pres and Swee-
linck.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Trapped Bobcats Studied
For Eating Habits at VPI
BY the Associoted Press

BLACKSBURG. Va. Dec. 49,
Bobcats. which prowl Virginia 4
mountains and stalk some of the
States game. have come under
scientific scrutiny at VPI.
The research work is being done
by Donald Progulske. VPI grad
uate student studying wildlife. His
primary purpose is to find out
what effect the animals have on
game and domestic animals.
To do this, he has set up 9
system whereby he receives q
number of bobcats which have
been trapped throughout the State
Then he slashes open their
Istomachs. Because of the cats
eating habits, Mr.. Progulske is
able to determine what it ate prior
to the time it was trapped.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
News Of Music
Carmen Berendsen's Debut Here
Handicapped by Poor Support

what Mr.. Mandre could do with
greater interest and better prep
Iaration.
Miss Berendsen came we'll rec
commended. The flexibility of hel
right arm and the velocity of hel
Ileft-hand fingers testified to the
lsolidity of her technical and tonal
equipment. It is a pity, however
that such a gifted violinist. who
can play Vitali's "Chaconne'
with SO much style and polish
despite poor accompaniment
can disregard set standards OF
intonation of artistic finish and
of detail in other works.
It is as If she were standing at
a cross road, with all the posi-
bilities of developing into good
artist or choosing to be satisfied
with less. She already knows the
value of playing pieces which ap-
peal to the gallery and exploits
also those which bring forth much
applause, no matter how badly
played. Bruch's concerto is one
of these. It can sound sublimely
beautiful in the hands Of an ar
tist. This was not the case yes
terday.
OF course with such an ac-
compartment, as provided by Mr.
Mandre, anything could happen
and going full tilt seemed better
than the risk of stopping short in
the middle of the performance
Thus Miss Berendsen cannot be
blamed altogether for rough GO
ing. ragged passages, wrong notes
and lack of poise. But she should
pay more attention to her yibrato
While 1t conformed to the style Of
the "Chaconne" and had refine.
ment. 1t became lush and wobbly
In the concerto. in Oja's song anc
In Tubin's Meditation" Doh.
nanyis effective "Hungariar
hural Scenes" In which the vic.
linist showed so much agility
were not exactly lifted to the dig.
nifty OF a concert hall, as per.
formed.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Mob Attacks Jap Plants
Making Goods for Allies
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 17.-Police in
Osaka are looking for leaders of
a mob which yesterday attacked
four factories producing material
for the Allied occupation forces.
Police said they suspected
Korean Reds and the Japan Com
munist Party had organized the
attacks. About 300 Koreans went
in groups to the plants. reported
owned by other Koreans, The
mob broke windows and damaged
machinery.
The newspaper Asahi said the
mob shouted. Don't make Weap-
ons which kill our compatrlots. "
japanese factories produce sudn
things as barbed wire, sewing ma
chimes and trucks for the Allies
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BeItsviIIe PTA TO Meet

The Parent Teachers ASsocia
ton Of the Beltsville Elementary
School will meet at 7::30 pm
Thursday in the school audito-
rum. Students at the school viii
present a Christmas program.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Upholstery Pieces Deserve Simple, Clean Lines
By GIodys Miller

The background of your rooms
are planned. perhaps. You have
decided whether to paint or pa
per your walls or do a little Of
both. You have decided to have
wall-to-wall carpet. room size
rugs or polished floors and accent
rugs. You have decided to drama
tie your windows or play them
down. You have decided first Of
all to sleep well and buy good
bedding, and let the recognized
comforts as you can afford them.
Now you should decide which
type OF sofas and chairs you want
and can afford. You should decide
on the size-generally it will be
medium size and not too bulky.
Select Simple Lines.
Regardless Of the basic style of
your rooms. do select simple, clean
cut lines in your upholstery pieces.
Be sure to sit in each piece your
self and have your husband do so
too. There is no excuse today for
any one purchasing new furniture
that is not comfortable for the
tall. the short, the middle sized,
as well as the fat and the lean.
The intrinsic value in a chair
and soft is in its proportion-a fac
tor you either recognize immedi-
ately or you learn through con-
stant study. The wearing value,
as we'll as the comfort value, is rs
per cent hidden.
The frame should be made of
hard wood. The frame should be
sturdily constructed to take pun
ishment.
The comfort in a sofa or chair
depends on many factors: The
height Of the seat from the floor,
the depth of the seat. the pitch
Of the back and the resiliency of
the construction. Any seating
piece should be sufficiently deep
for you to sit back in comfortably.
Should Fit You.
The back of the sofa should fit
the small of your back and lower
shoulder. The edge of the seat
should tuck under your knees. TAX
ing some weight and strain off of
your feet. You should be able
comfortably to place both feet fiat
to the floor.
There are many new methods
for filling upholstery pieces to
provide comfort. These include
springs with cotton, down or rub
berized hair or foam rubber pads
or mattresses, generally on top
OF spring constructed base.
Sometimes the mattress is made
in the form of one or more loose
cushions. Other times the mattress
Evening star., 1951-09-22

is attached to the base. We speak
OF these pieces as having loose
cushion construction or tight
seat construction. These seating
pieces may have wood or up
holstered arms, or be armless. The
upholstered arms show the wear
first; the next danger spot is the
top portion of the back, where
the head and shoulders rest.
The outer appearance of an up
holstered piece depends on the
color. weave and pattern of fabric
selected and the craftsmanship
applied to the tailoring.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are oipen il,
Gladys Miller'S booklet, No. 4O2,
entitled Budget Stretchers."
To obtain copy, send 10 cents
(coin preferred. and a Scent
stamp to her, P. O. Bor 9S,
Times Square Station, Ne1D York
1S, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated
news Features. Inc
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Housing Requests. Hit
614 in Two Weeks,
D. 6. Center Reports

Applications for rental hous-
ing during the last two weeks
totaled 614, of which 430 were
new and 1874 were reapplica-
tions, the District Housing
Center reported today.
OF the total, 260 applicants
said they had just arrived in
Washington, while 354 said
their present homes were in
adequate.
Altogether. SIT applications
were for dwellings, and 142
were for rooms.
In the same period, 563
dwellings were listed for rent,
plus 81 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
WE URGENTLY NEED ONE EXPERT
ENCED FULL-TIME SALESMAN
WESLEY HEIGHTS
1909 Lowell Street NV.

A lovely home thot will meet oil Of your
most exuetins requirements. A, home,
it is Of just about the finest quality OBJ
toinoble. As on environment for children,
it absolutely is unsurpassed in Washington.
JUST TWO SHORT BLOCKS TO THE
POPULAR HORACE MANN GRADE
SCHOOL. Also convenient for St. AIMS,
Immaculate. Wilson High ond Friends
school. MORE THAN ANY OTHER OF OUR
TOP RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL cOMMU.
MITES, WESLEY HEIGHTS COMBINES
GREAT NATURAL BEAUTY AND PEACE
FUL SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE WITH
WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE TO DOWN.
TOWN, ALL THE BEST SCHOOLS AND TO
EAST. DIRECT TRANSPORTATION
Evening star., 1951-09-22


two ot A INCLUDES breakfast
PRICE HAS BEEN ASSURE
MEDAT SALE EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE
PURCHASER -
] 1 A. sAso 81 @ z' @su @ u"sf. s on p ST. %s
Evening star., 1951-09-22
First Presentation
BrioreIiff-S35,e5o
5270 Loushboro Rd. NV.
Open Sot., IT; Sum-, IT

srioreliff and odioeent communities COM
prise the very finest restricted residential
oreo Of Washington. This fine home wos
built BY Fronk S. Phillips in ls4l. Center
hall plan. Eight rooms ond 3l2 boths, in
Guiding den and ioyotory on first floor; 3
bedrooms ond boths on second floor and
lovely ground level recreation room ond full
bath in basement. Screened living porch,
built-in sorose. Jorge storage otte. Beou-
tiful wooded level lot, approximately 67xlS0.
DiRECTIONS: Out Mdssochusetts dpe to
Nebraska aUe. (dt Ward CircIe). LETT on Ne
orGSka are. into Louohboro road; continue
on LoughboTo to home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
About The Farm and In The Home
BY VIRGINIA D. GOODWIN

ty that I intend to try the idea
myself soon.
When I arrived, Mrs. Carrie,
was cooking hamburgers. And
did they ever smell good! But
had just finished supper before
leaving home so couldn't eat one.
Thanks, just the same though
Mrs. Carrie, and I will be around
again soon.
Charles was home too, but
rather quit. I guess we didn't
give him much of a chance TO
talk. Dean informed me that she
chose the colors for the different
rooms, and that she did most OF
the painting herself.
My congratulations, go to you
MIR. and Mrs. Ward. You have a
really beautiful home, and one OF
which Bethel Community can
we'll be proud of.
Sunday 1 went visiting again
Mr.. Tom Anderson celebrated his
seventy-nineth birthday. I under,
stand that he had a really dellcl-
Gus dinner. was too late for the
dinner, but had a wonderful visit
Just the same.
Mr.. Anderson says that ne has
nineteen grandchildren, and Six
teen great grandchildren. Most
of them, and many more friends
and relatives were there.
I also saw Mr.. Will Anderson,
who has recently returned home
from the Sanitoriam. He looks
fine, and seemed to be enjoying
himself Intensely. 1t was indeed
a pleasure to see you looking SO
we'll Mr.. Will.
Layton Ross was home too
And 1 actually (cornered) him
long enough to find out that ne
is, PFC Ross, and that he is IN
Inc Qudflel -ndSleI WI PS' ~
Company, Eighth Infantry DlVl'
sion, and stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. G.
While there I renewed my &C
uuaintance with one of my cous
ms, Dorothy Anderson of White
vile. 1t was nice seeing Dot
again after several years.
Now in closing l would like tc
leave this thought for the week
with you.
You have froWned, and has it
helped a bit along each weary
mile? Begin today, and on your
way, Try a Smile.
You have grouned and worried
and your heart was heavy all the
while; Just be man, use this
plan, Try a Smile.
You have carried burdens
pressing down, and stumbled OF
each mile. Begin today, and or
your way, Try Smile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
Gapway News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sing
were in Wilmington Tuesday at
ternoon.
Mrs @. V. Stocks and Mrs. jim
Stocks were the afternoon guests
of Mrs. J. D. Long.
Mrs. Deltie Ward spent Tues
day night with her brother
James Faulk.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and daughter
Betty Gray, visited Mrs. Lester
Long Wednesday.
Mrs. Dell Gore and daughter
Evelyn, visited Mrs. R. G. Stocks
Thursday.
Mrs. Commander Smith visited
her mother, Mrs. Ed Long, last
week.
]. R. Ward left Tuesday fol-
Milwaukee where he will spend
some time.
Ed Gore made a business trip
to Tabor City Thursday.
Dillon Jacobs and Dupree ia
cobs were Whiteville visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Miss Ro
mel Long visited Mrs. Harvey
Suggs last week.
Mrs. Jimmie Waters of Will
mington visited her mother, Mrs
Ed Gore, Friday.