davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.


ALEXANDRIA-On Lee st. Com
pletely modern corner brick Colo
nial. with slate roof, contains CEN
ter hall, large liv. rm. with fire.
place. large din. rm. with French
doors. opening onto balcony, beau
tifully appointed kitchen; 9 bedrms.
. rm; bath, French doors opening to
walled garden. Price. S29,500. For
information call BOB DUNCAN
REAL ESTATE. 1920 Prince ST..
AkExxSDkiA-over e. xsis9ai 100 years w4 old
finest 5 bedrooms, 3ha baths. 80 1t.
by 10 1T. .liv. rm., paneled studio.
many f1replaces, large closets. wall
ed s1p saTden % FSs Call nse5natpR soR ncAN spd
Real i' Estate, 14so 20 Prince @ toNSiHS st.. Alex.
andria, XII. s-s015. 4
FORT BARNARD HEIGHTS-Brick.
semidet., 2 bedrms., rec. rm;;. equip.
s9.975. ROY N. L1cARI. XII s-7l0o.
JEFFERSON MANOR miles from
yard, S rms. and bath, full bsmt..
gas heat, 2 yrs. old. new cond. !;
$l.5oo down. MRS. READMoND.
=; e sS5B v;|S on .s5s :s..ss H.
nice util.. rm. with pantry; 2 bed
rms. and bath; new oil heating
plant, lge. gar, 2 lge. magnolia
trees. and other beaut. shrubs; 10
Gated between Fairfax and AMMAN
dale in q community of fine es-
tates. Price, 500 with substan-
tial cash required. PENTAGON
REALTY CO.. Fairfax 396. Fairfax
HOME ONE AND 1NcoME-occupy liy.
rm. with fireplace. lge. din. rm. and
kit. and 2 bedrmS. Rent 6 bedrms.
and 2 baths. Possible remodel to 3
apis. Location close-in Arlington
Conv. to bus and shops. Home is
well constructed and in excel. cond
$4,000 cash and make offer on
terms. Price 2s reproduction cost.
A real value! POMPINO REALTY
INC. 1929 Wilson blvd. OW. $500.
ewes, OW. 5000 or OW. 2512. q
FIVE BEDROOMS, S15.750; large
frame two-story house. situated on
almost " acre lot, two miles from
Falls Church; block to bus. Reason
able down payment. excellent terms.
3 House needs redecorating. ARFAX
REALTY. FA. 1850, =
of 2 bedrms. and bath. lge. liv, rm:
with picture window, kit. equipped
with stove and refgr.: V acre In
town of Fairfax. .PENTAGoN
REALTY CO.. Fairfax 396. Fairfax
foOs
Evening star., 1951-03-03
LUXURIOUS CHARM
BABBLING BROOK

Runs through this large 34-acre lot
with g wealth of flowers and shrubs.
The home is outstanding-after
up tn front door YOU enter into at
tractive lv. rm., modern equipped
kit. with din. space. overall approx.
II it.: 9 bedrms. and bath on ist
f.; upstairs. 2 bedrms. and bath
75G completed. Material to finish
this goes with property. All for only
S13,650. We Just have one Of these,
so hurry-it won't last long.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-03
a. a. CAROZZA CO.
CT HOMES-S9,95

CT HOMES-$9, $50
stone and brick, 4 rms. and bath on
ist floor; 2nd floor, 2 unfinished
rms, roughed-in for heat and bath
complete floor, 3 large dormers.
Nicholson St. Taylor I'd. and Mich
olson St. Riverdale. Md. Owner,
C. T. NORRIS. WA. 915S. a
Immediate Occupancy, Hurry
STATS Down, $50 Per Mo.
8 large rms. and bath, like new. as
bestos shingle home in nearby
Kentland. Full dining rm.. parquet
oak floors, gas heat. insulation and
storm windows. Cali FRED GREEN,
ON. S193 for appt. -
Evening star., 1951-03-03

RIVERDALE BUNGALOW
2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm.,, kit.
with paneled rec. rm.; oil h.-w.h.
lot S2x265 #. Close to schools and
transp. Financing arranged. Call
Mr.. James. AP. 2193. KIRK'S
REALTY CO.. 1918 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
COUNTRY HOME
u TO / ACRE PLOTS

You have been asking for homes with
a little land: Here is your answer:
road, less than 25 minutes from
downtown D. C., over new South
Capitol st. bridge. For veterans or
non-veterans. Three plans to choose
from.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

ROGERS HEIGHTS
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick in immaculate
condition.; fully insulated; side
porch; concrete patio; full. dry
bsmt.: asking only SIS. 800. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. 6655
~ MT
Evening star., 1951-03-03
HoUSES-sALE-Mp. tcont.,

NEWTON vILLAGE-Trees.. grass.
den. flowers. Five rms, bath; as
bestos shingle;. partly furnished,
kitchen kitchen. equipped; oil h-wh;, trstiaI storm
nice neighborhood. Just over D. G.
and good trailer. OWNER. AP.
ass s2Rass after 1F.s g ssST oS SUNDAY. Mg rdom
home. 67o4 F st.. half block from
watkins Store. Owner. on premises,
UNIVERSITY PARK-43i4 colesville
Ed,oni 81 open Sun ricS 30 ;1b substantial
Sfsssins features sriin lneludipe %aas aras
living rm;, with fireplace. breakfast
rm. and dining rm.. screened porch
and sunny bsmt. suitable for rec
restion Tm preed e2Id At S2l ESQ MIL Tsh
CWsToM-BUinT BEf BRICK cape Cod;
extra lge. II; with f;p., full d.r.,
equip. kit, 2 twin-sized bedrms, tile
Assume % us ise. e' AZ loan: @ Cor conv. 81 located
near Cheverly Theater. Cali WA.
5000 It'll 9 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
sf,7S0 DOWN and approx. $50 per
large lot 75x200; oil heat, mod:
bath. elec. stove and refgr Full
8 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS & co.
$3.50 MODERN a-bedroom bungalow
equipped Kitchen; only 5000 down
PERRY BOSWELL. NC. WA. $500.
sGBfa BRs. III IL BATas. b nis.' See this lovely
section Of Beltsvilie. Firepl. in l.r.,
dr.. full bsmt., oil heat, det. ga
rage; lot S0x15o; Price, Sl4,g5G;
Gan IVA VA; 5000 oo til Q pm. ROBERT
BRrcK BHuNGA.. s1a,75o-5 rooms,
incl. full DR.; expansible attic, fuil
transp: Call Wa. 5000 till 8 pm.
ROBERT S; DAVIS q CO; "a d,
over cinder block; finished except
installing bath fixtures: bsmt.: cen
trail oil heating: on gravel rd., mr..
PiT9S PilmsT EPHN hTy; sgS'9, Is e-sssS sssy terms
kit. "a to l acre ground; only / 5
min; 70 D C.; C;I SI;Soo sash sash. GaH al
Only siI: :5OoEspotless white bun
fireplace. oil h.-w. h., dry basement;
NEAR LAND0YER HILLS-By owner,
5-rm. and bath brick bungalow. cor
ner lot; kit. equip. with gas stove
and GE refgr.. gas &C. heat, storm
windows. Anchor fenced. Owner
being transferred, must sell. S13.-
500. Open 10. 400 6Sth pl. Hy-
attsville, Md. Phone UN. S033. .
LARGE 1-ROOM house. made into
3 complete apts. Very nice income.
Nicely financed MORNINGSTAR
REAL ESTATE. WA. 360S. co.
6S42. a
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Fincham & Co., Realtors

NEW DETACHED 2-STORY
Liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm., 8
bedrms.. full bsmt.. gas heat; large
lot; S13.500.
Lovely Arm. bungalow, sun porch,
full bsmt.; det; garage; close to
everything. $11. 900.
Attractive 5-rm. BUNGALOW: 2 bed
rms, oil heat; double det. garage.
entire yard fenced; Sl1.250. UN.
1888; ewes. GE. 1868.
Fincham & Co Realtors
Evening star., 1951-03-03

FARMETTE-2R ACRES
Ten-room J. M. Shingle home with all
city facilities; new oil burner and
elec. stove, water heater and sink;
city sewer on property; reduced to
sell today at S12.750. Cali Mr.. Bell.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
COLMAR MANOR

8-bedrm. BUNGALOW, din. rm., modern
kit. and bath. Full bsmt., oil
h.-wh. Lge. rear yard pet. gar
Call Mrs. James. AP. 2193. KIRK S
REALTY CO., 1913 14th st. NV.
HO R712 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
ACCIDENT
Homemakers Entertained


Mrs. Earle Ault and Mrs. Roy
Broadwater jointly entertained the
Homemakers' club recently in the
school building. Mrs. Francis Spoer-
lein was elected to serve as president
for the coming year while Mrs. Fos-
ter Yost will be treasurer. The hold
president, and Mrs. Charles Wilt, sec
rotary. Mrs. William Harmon is the
retiring president The annual auction
of needlework, baked goods, candy
and novelties was held. Plans were
made for the Christmas party to be
held on December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander,
LaVale, visited the formers mother
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Alexander and
family on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. David X. Hanawalt,
New Windsor, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher on Sat
urday night Rev. HanaWalt is the
District Field Representative for the
Church of the Brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer and De
lores Sines spent Friday in Union
town.
The Accident High School girls
team defeated the Alumni girls in
game in the school auditorium on
Friday evening. The score was 1920.
As the other half of the double-head-
en- the high school boys suffered de-
feat with the alumni boys coming out
on the long end Of u 1929 score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Romesburg
and daughter. Greensboro, Pa, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Collier.
A Leaderh hip Training session for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Peace Conference Held

A Peace Conference was held at
the Pine Grove church at Swallow
Falls by the Western District of
Maryland, Church of the Brethren,
on Sunday afternoon and evening, De-
cembel 2.
a round table discussion of "Ways
to Secure Peace" was conducted by
Mrs. Arthur Hartman, Of Western
port Mrs Hartman is Peace director
for the district.
Rev. David Hanawalt, New Wind
sor, field worker for the district, de-
livered am address during the after
noon session. In the evening he gave
the peace history of the church.
Talks We're also given by Rev. Con-
nell CLANCY, of Accident, and Mrs.
Pence, chairman of women's work.
Music was directed by Mrs. Cornell
CLANCY
The group went on record as being
to Universal military train
ing.
Churches represented at this con-
ference from the district were West
Maple Grove, Danville, Ac-
cident and Pine Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
SWANTON

The Sunday School of the Evan
gelcal United Brethren Church will
present its Christmas program Sun
day night, December %, at 1880 o.
clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its monthly meeting Friday night,
December Z. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orva Teets, at which time
Christmas gifts will be exchanged
Visitors at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. Ray Custer Monday were Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Nunley. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Myer, Washington, d. c.,
and Mrs Orval Teets and daughter,
Linda.
Monday evening, December 3. Girl
Scouts met at the home OF Mrs. Mary
June Harvey to plan their Christmas
party and bundle newspapers. Evelyn
Warwick joined the troop. The Boy
Scouts met at the home of Orval
Teets the same night. The Christmas
party will be at the home Of Caroline
Rhodes Friday night, December IA.
Members Of the Swanton W.S.W.S.
visited the Loeb Lynn meeting of the
W.S.M.S. December 4th. Attending
from Swanton were Mrs. Goldie
Rhodes, Mrs. Elsie Green, Mrs. Sara
Friend. Mrs. Mareva Teets, Mrs. De-
lores Friend, Mrs. Ray Custer, Mrs.
Louise Friend and Mrs. Mary June
Harvey.
Louisiana is visiting his parents here,
Louisiana, is visiting his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Moon. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Moon. Cumberland, are
visiting them also.
Visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Harvey Sunday were Ma.
and Mrs. Arthur Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs Junior Harvey, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Postmaster Suggests
Ways of Mailing For
Christmas Season

c,-o---.;--,-- 90, -,fco,.,I ~. -,---I-
., ~ r. Snao,lo;n nos+,,asto,. - +h ,
G.l.rarJ offi.. +, n,ana,otion fa,.
C,,n;s+,,.s o,.o+;no o,rds NM nict
narcoIs tbo+ would bo nloood IN tbo
iaa;l. IL, o,.lo,. a. fooi1;tato tl,ai,. ~.
nad;+ions bardlino and ~ avoid Nm
,acossa,.,, dolav and Observation-Disclosures
NJ, Snoo,.Ioin snmoostod tbo folI,T.,
;on.
Save time by purchasing adequate
supply of stamps ia advance of rush
period.
All mail matter must he plainly and
completely addressed, preferably in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

lege players present the drama "The
Silver Whistle" in which her son
played a leading role. She was ac-
companed by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Gates,
Jr., of LaNale.
Mr.. Clayton Speicher who suf-
fered a hand injury several weeks
ago, is still unable to resume his duties
with the State Roads Commission.
Mr.. Ross Speicher spent Monday
and Tuesday i'm Baltimore on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26

for newsmen covering the Korean
war. He said that from what he
has seen in the press the readers
in the United States are getting
an accurate account of what is
going on in Korea"
Its fine to be home" he COM
mented, relaxing in civilian clothes
on the screened porch of his moth
er-in-law's large white house, not
far from the Middlesex County
Courthouse.
On his arrival at San Francisco
from the Pacific, Gen. Fuller told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26

try, Gen. Fuller said, Il have
said nothing critical of the United
States Government or of any Of
It's military services.
II have made no suggestion
that any military personnel be
given alcoholic beverages, MOI
nave I made any remarks regard
ing recreation in training camps
ANY articles quoting me or
these matters are entirely incor-
rect. regret very much that such
erroneous information has appear
ed in the American press"
Gen. Fuller, a native of nearby
West Point, Va, left no doubt
that he favored vigorous train
ing for battle.
While criticizing as inaccurate
some press reports of his remarks
since his return to this country
Gen. Fuller had the highest praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26

press conference that the rife
and the bayonet still are the most
important weapons any army has.
A Marine. he said, must be quail
fed to hit bull's-eye with what
ever weapon he is armed"
After his leave is ended, Gen.
Fuller will assume command of the
Bird Marine Brigade. OF this, he
said
I'm going to train them as Ma
rines always have been trained. I
want them to be able to march
20 miles, the last five at double
time, and then be readv to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-26
BY the Associoted Press

| SALUDA, Va, May 26.-Brig
Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty) Fuller
back from Korea. has settled
down in this peaceful community
near the Rappahannock River to
enjoy a 30-day leave.
But before forgetting things
military for the time being, the
assistant commander of the 1st
Marine Division told a reporter
he wanted to clear up some lin
correct quotations" attributed to
him since his arrival in San
francisco, Wednesday.
Gen. Fuller referred to reports
that quoted him as saying "beel
and whisky" would help our
troops and that they have "too
many canteens and ice cream
cones"
Since returning to this coun-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Soil Conservation
Districts to Meet

THE TENTH annual meeting Of
the Montana Association of Soil
Conservation districts will be held
at Lewistown Nov. 1917, announces
Ray Kimball, Hyshan, president Of
the association.
Delegates from all of Montana's
81 soil conservation districts are ex-
pected to attend. Matt Reichmuth Of
Denton, chairman of the convention
committee says the convention will
include speeches by national au-
thorities and well planned pro-
gram which is nearly complete.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

MOTOR OIL has feel kept my engine expenses
at an all-time minimum"
Like many farmers in the West, Mr.. Ross knows
that Union Oil Company doesn't depend on fixed
speed laboratory tests alone to prove the quality
and octane rating of 76 GASOLINE Instead the per-
Torrance of 76 is continually being tested under
actual operating conditions. That's why perform
ance-yated 76 GASOLINE makes such difference in
your car and in other gasoline-powered equipment
It's carefully blended to specifications that assure
you power and performance under az operating
conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Every farmer knows that excessive maintenance
costs eat into the yearly profits. That's why wise
farmers such as Lee Ross use TRITON MOTOR OIL
70 keep their engine expenses at an all-time mini
num- TRIToNS pure base stocks and terrifying
compounds give the added protection that results ia
longer life for gasoline powered farm equipment.
In fact, TRITON continues to give amazing engine
protection long after conventional oils are recon-
mended for changing So, for that extra margin of
Safety in automorive or farm equipment, ask your
Union Oil Farm Representative about TRITON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
,'MEEDLE lRl THE HAYsTAcK"

With the winter months just ahead, Nevada
rancher has rugged up crawler tractor to needle
his haystacs for fast and easy feeding Of cattle on
the frozen range. The neede.is 38-ft. pipe with
sin point that screws on and off as needed in
threading chains through the top of the stack The
tractor rig contains several holes SO the needle can
be adjusted to various stack heights After pushing
the needle through the stack and threading the
chains, the tractor pulls four tons of hay onto a
loft 25-ft sled, which in turn is hauled out to
the cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
They're Doing It
USING pApER cARToNs instead

using PAPER CARTONS instead
Of burlap sacks for packaging pota-
toes. A new 50-pound paper carton
has been developed and tested
through the joint cooperation of the
Red River Valley Potato Growers
association, engineering specialists
and transportation experts. Tests in
dictated the cartons reduced damage
to potatoes, were easier and more
convenient to handle and stood abuse
in shipment. Indications are that the
cost will be slightly more than half
that of 50-pound jute bags.
CALCULATING BATS from bel
fries, attics, walls and chimneys with
Observation-Disclosures, a CHI micaI
commonly used against moths. The
chemical is simply sprinkled on the
roosting area. Its odor is so objec-
tionable to bats that they leave in
matter of minutes. Entrances should
be closed after the bats have left, as
they will return when the chemical
is dissipated
DECREASING ScoURS in calves
by adding small amounts of aureo-
nnycin to the diet. Recent expert
ments in several states have proved
that calf scours, greatest killer of
dairy calves, can be greatly decreased
by the addition of small amounts of
the drug to the feed. Tests carried
out in Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania and New York with
aereomycin also showed that calves
had growth rate increase of up to
25 percent over calves not getting
the antibiotic.
BREEDING RESISTANCE to COG
cidiosis occidiosis in poultry. Spe-
cialists at the University of Wiscon-
sin report success in developing
breeding lines ana families resistant
to cecal coccidiosis. Investigations
are not yet complete. In the mean
time there is no substitute for sani-
tation in preventing and controlling
the disease.
DEVELOPING NEW BRoILER
BREED. A new variety Of Cornish
chickens, known as Silver Cornish,
has been developed at Beltsville by
crossing Brooksville Colunbians
with Dark Cornish, mating the cross
bred progeny among themselves and
selecting for desirable utility quail
ties. Under range conditions in 1850
the average weights of compared
breeds were Silver Cornish 2.38
pounds. New Hampshires 2.S5
pounds, and Dark Cornish zoe
pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
IDAHO FARMER KEEPS ENGINE
EXPENSES VAT AN ALL-TINAE MIllIMWNA"

From Idaho, Mr.. Lee Ross re-
Gently wrote: Since Union
Oil Company entered this
area, ] have used their prod
ucts exclusively on my farm
near Caldwell. The quality Of
76 GASOLINE and TRITON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Oct. is. Vol. So. No. Z

Oct. IS. Vol. 50. No.
published twice month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, 50 for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year. So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8,
1879. 49,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
EAsY-To-BUILp RANCH SHOP WARMER

A Northern Californian has developed an ingenious
gas burning warmer to take the chill off the shop
where his farm machines are serviced. The warmer
IS made out of ordinary stovepipe and set on an
open rack. A gas pipe provides the fuel for the
burner at the lower opening. The heat thrown OF
from the four lengths Of stovepipe warns the shop
for wintertime work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

For foil infoTmotion on form fuels and Ivbri-
eonfs, phone your local Union Oil Represent
utive. Or write SuIes Department, Union Oil
Company. Los Angeles IL, coIiforni0.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS
MRS. RALPH ELL

Visiting Mrs. Nellie Stone on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Wilcox of Florence, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Berry of Marion.
Mrs. Maude Berry who has been
with her sister f or some time, re-
turned to her home in Marion
with them.
Mrs. L. C. Hannah of Whining
ton spent the past week with her
mother Mrs. Roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lubs, OF
] Charleston, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
iVereen.
Mrs. Rhoda Roof attended the
lPostmasters convention in Flor
ence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Long OF
Loris, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Stone.
Mrs. Opal Wilson, Mrs. Eatofel
lSmith, Mrs. Agnes Bell and Mrs.
Evelyn Roberts spent the week
end in Charleston.
| Pvt. Kenneth Humphrey OF
Camp Lejeune spent the weekend
with his family.
The Rev. Ben E. Locklair re-
turned home Tuesday from Fort
Jackson, S. c., where he has been
training with the National Guard
Unit. :,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stone and
Miss Louise Stone spent Satur'
day in Wilmington with relatives
Shoppers in Wilmington last
week were Mrs. Charles Bellamy'
Mrs, G. C. Berry and Mrs. Lohr
Whitaker.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining
ton spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. Veil McClenney of Marion
arrived Sunday for a visit with
her sister Mrs. nellie Stone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

been reported that in the state
of California in certain years
olive crops have been saved from
hungry Robins only through
great effort.
Olive growers, however, were
smart enough to recognize the
usefulness of Robins, and are
convinced that all possible means
should be exercised to keep them
active so that they may be free
to carry on their natural war
with the more dangerous crop
destroying insects.
In size the normal healthy Rob-
in should be about 10 inches long
from the tip of his tail up to the
point Of his beak. He matches his
eggs in all parts of the United
States excepting those states in
and around the Gulf of Mexico
In addition he may be found IN
abundance in Canada, Alaska and
Mexico. His winters are spent IN
many of the United States, and
he will travel as far South as
Guatemala, Centeral America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Miss Tempe Hughes
Initiated Into
Phi Beta Kappa

Miss Tempe Hughes, of Myrtle
Beach, senior at Womans COLLEGE
of the University of North Caro-
lima at Greensboro, this week was
initiated into the Phi Beta Kappa
society.
Miss Hughes was one of q sen.
iors receiving the initiation hon.
oring those students whose scho.
lastic averages are exceptional.
Of the 81 seniors receiving this
distinction, Miss Hughes was the
only South Carolinian. There was
one from Virginia and 10 from
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Local Girl
Gets Honor
At Cocker College

Huntsville, S. c., April-Twen-
ty-one girls, II of them newly ap-
lpointed activity chairmen, were
installed at Coker college this
week as members of the student
Christian council for the coming
year.
Installation of the new council
marks a customary end-of-yea1
change-over in leadership of the
campus Christian association.
The 1950-51 council retired and
the 1852 council was initiated
into it's years term of office at
this time. Christian Association
President Karen Johnson of Wea-
verville, N. c., heads the new
council.
Activity chairmen for the COM
ing year, predominantly a rising
sophomore. group, include: Ris-
ing seniors: Flossie McManus
Hamlet, N. c.; jeanne Phillips
Charlotte, N. c.; and Jean Stew
ems, Barnwell.
Rising juniors: Felicia Brown.
Lake City; Sara Frances Cole
man, Route 8, Marion; Jean Fore,
Andrews; and Margaret Hewitt
Florence.
Rising sophomores: Rebecca
Burroughs, Tabor City, N. c.
Marilyn Fairfax, Lumberton, N.
&C.; Frances Fowler, BENEFITS.
vile; Sarah Kolb, Conway; Mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Smokers paid 6 IL cents more
for a package of popular brand
cigarettes in 1850 than during
1859. Of this increase, tobacco
growers are estimated to have re
eeived an average of 1.6 cents.
Federal and state excise taxes IN
creased 81 cents. In 1850 taxes
46 per cent of the
retail price.