davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Local Mans Mother
Dies In Pittsboro

Mrs. Ellen Hocutt Woody, 70,
mother of w. w. Woody, died
Sunday morning at the Mathie-
sen Clinic in Pittsboro following
five weeks of critical illness. She
was a native of Guilford county
and a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Hocutt.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the High Falls Friends church
with the Rev. Isaac Harris in
charge. Interment followed in the
High Falls cemetery.
The widow of William E.
Woody of High Falls she is sur
vived by two sons, Thomas Clark
son Woody of route 4. Sanford
and William Waldo Woody OF
Tabor City; four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
TOBACCO FARMERS OF AREA
TO RECEIVE KICK-BACK

low of five cents up to one for
$1,000 with the average payment
S13.66, Weeks stated. The grow
ers will receive 5000 per cent of
the value of the tobacco they
sold in 1947.
The Sterilization Corporation
BUYS tobacco under the govern
nent support program with
funds advance by the Federal
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Weeks said that the farmers
received a total of S74,805, 400.31
when they sold their tobacco
This represented 80 per cent of
the parity price.
The Sterilization Corporation,
he said, sold this tobacco for $780,
GA, 4S3.8O. After the Commodity
Credit Corporation was repaid
with interest of 81, 1863, 5S5.27 and
after other expenses such as stor-
age and insurance costs of ST..
e1O.14, working charges such
as redrying and freight totaling
S8147341.29, and administrative
costs of $464,SSO.57 were paid:
the net gain of s4,195,416.15 was
realized.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Noted Soprano
To Sing Thursday
In Whiteville

The Whiteville Community
Concert Association will present
Carolyn Long, lyric soprano in
concert. Thursday evening, 8:15
o'clock in the Whiteville High
School Auditorium.
Miss Long, an American artist
by birth and training. is current
ly filling concert engagements
which extend from the Pacific to
Newfoundland. She began her
professional career when she
made her debut in Baltimore in
the humorous opera '"The Old
Maid and The Thief" by Menotti.
This role won her critical acclaim
as we'll as the Thomas Award at
Peabody Conservatory of Music.
In the fall of 1916 she appeared
as star vocalist of the Straus
Festival; the second half of the
season saw her successful intro
duction into the recital field.
Miss Longs program for her
Whiteville concert will include I
Know Where I'm Coin, an Irish
Folk-Song; a group of Negro
Spirituals; Hat dich die Liebe
beruhrt, by Marx; a modern
French group; and in her con-
group of songs. Fly
Mans Co.'s Now, from ~"Pofgy
and Bess" by George Gershwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
RED DEVILS
DROP GAME
TO DUNN
Girls Team And
Jaycees Win

The local girls high school
basketball team defeated Dunn
High School at Williams Town
ship gymnasium last Friday
night but the boys aggregation
had a little more than they could
handle and went down to a 24-C
defeat.
Fridays loss was the first suf'
fered by the locals in eight starts
this season. The Dunn encounter
was the first AA conference
game for the Tabor City five and
marked their first loss.
Dunn got off to a fast start
and was never headed although
except for the opening minutes
when they build up a lead and
the closing minutes when Tabor
City's pressing defense failed to
function, the locals played on
equal terms with Dunn.
Waggoner with 16 points and
Suggs with ii, set the scoring
pace for the winners while Bur
roughs with seven and Rogers
with six led for Tabor City in
this department.
The Tabor City Jaycees eked
out a 42-39 win over the Dunn
Jayvcees in a preliminary en-
counter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
HORACE BULLOCK PURCHASES
BURCH DEPT. STORE HERE
Chadbourn Man Plans
To Hold Grand Opening
Of Store In Near Future

J. Horace Bullock, OF Chad
bourn, announced last week that
he had purchased the H. j.
Burch Dept. Store on Fifth
Street here and that he would
hold a grand opening of his
third store in Columbus county
in the near future.
Bullock, who now owns stores
in Chadbourn and Whiteville,
also announced that Furman
George of Mullins, S. c.. had been
employed as manager of the Tab
or City store. George is World
War II veteran and should be a
fine addition to the Tabor City
community, Bullock said.
Bullock came to Chadbourn in
1884 at which time he opened
and managed Collins Dept.
Store. He held this managerial
job until 1887 when he and J. P.
Potter formed a partnership and
opened Bullock's and Potter's
Dept. Store. In 1910, he bought
Potter out and changed the name
of the store to Bullock'S Dept.
Store, this time in Whiteville and
he presently operates these two
A native of Geneva, Ala, Bull
lock is married and has two
Carol and Anne. He is
a prominent citizen of Columbus
county, taking an active part in
various civic affairs. He is a
past president of the Rotary
Club in Chadbourn and the
Chamber of Commerce in that
city. He is also a member of the
Baptist church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Ben L. Nesmith, iii Wins Merchants
Presidency Post; c. I. Leggette Is
Elected Vice President OF Group
Three Board of Director
Positions Tied
In Ballotine
w. w. Woody F
Secretary Treasurer

Ben L. Nesmith III, manager
of the Nesmith Agency here, was
elected president of the Tabor
City Merchants Association for
1851 this week, the board of di.
rectors announced todev when
tabulation of ballots ;om-
pleted.
Nesmith, an active local bust
nessman and leader in civic af.
fairs, has taken a leading part
in activities of the associe -'"''
for several years and gar :.
the high voteSfro"' a long lis, :
candidates for this position.
He is a World War II veteran,
member of the local Civitan club,
American Legion, active in the
Baptist church and graduate
of The Citadel. He is the young.
est local man ever to be elected
as head of the merchants asso.
citation.
Charles Leggette, of The w.
F. Cox Company hardware divi.
sion received the second highest
vote and thus made vice presi.
dent for 1851. Leggette has long
been one of the associations
leaders and is among the most
prominent Tabor City citizens.
He is an active church worker
and public spirited leader.
w. w. Woody, manager of the
furniture division of The w. F.
Cox company was reelected sec.
rotary treasurer. Woody held
this Job during last gear and was
unopposed except for right in
candidates in the merchants
election. Woody, in addition to
his prominent part in the mer-
chants association is also an &C.
tive church leader and member
of the local Rotary Club. He serv-
ed in World War II and is a
member of the American Legion
here.
The post on the board of di.
rectors ended in ties and will
call for a runoff election. Those
groups ending in ties were mum.
bers Three, four and eight.
Directors winning a majority
and thereby elected for 1851 in
clude: R. R. Rogers group 1; G.
L. Dorman. group Q; Eldred
Hickman, group S; Raymond
Mallard, group 6; James c. Cox,
group 7; and Phil Hughes,
group 9.
The annual banquet meeting
of the association will be held
on Monday night, January 20,
at 7:3O at the American Legion
Hut, A. E. Goldfinch, president
announced today.
The highlight of the meeting
will be the installation of the
New officers. The dinner will be
served by the Tabor City Wo.
mans club,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Some 285,687 flue-cured tobac-
co farmers will receive checks
soon from the Flue-Cured Tobac-
co Cooperative Sterilization Cor
poration.
The checks will represent. a net
gain the cooperative made in the
resale of tobacco it bought from
the farmers in 1947 under the
government price support pro-
gram.
L. T. Weeks, general manager
of the Sterilization Corporation
said this week that approximate
ly 10000 of the checks will be
placed in the mails Tuesday.
Mailing of the checks will con-
tinue at about 10000 day until
the job is completed around Feb
ruary 1.
The checks will total $3,779,-
654.19. Weeks said the Stabiliza-
ton Corporation made a net gain
of s4,195,416.15 on the 232,28O,,
435 pounds of tobacco it bought
in 1947 but s415, 1916 of this
will be kept by the corporation IN
it's reserve.
The checks will range for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Mrs. Ebert Shelley
March Of Dimes Head

Mrs. Ebert Shelley has been
named chairman of the Tabor
CITY March of Dimes Drive for
1851 it was announced today.
Mrs. Shelley said she had not
been notified of the quota for
Tabor City, but material for the
program was in the mail and
work would begin within the
next few days.
Mrs. Shelley, the former Mir
lam Carroll, is associated with
the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
company. She is serving for the
third consecutive year as trea'
surer of the Columbus County
unit of the American Cancer So
ciety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
BAYLISS L. SPIVEY ELECTED
GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF CIVIL
DEFENSE FOR HORNY COUNTY
Conway Man Heads
Organization In Area

Bayliss L. Spivey, chairman of
the civil defense program for
Conway at an organizational
meeting held recentry at Austin
Charles hotel was selected to
head the civil defense activities
for Horny county.
Representatives from Aynor,
Loris, Ocean Drive Beach Con.
way and Myrtle Beach attended
the meeting, in addition to rep
resentatives of towns outside the
county, who said they came to
learn about the civil defense set
up.
Myrtle Beach was represented
by Mayor J. N. Ramsey, General
G.. H. FRANKIE, chairman and Col
onel Furman w. Hardee, deputy
chairman of the civil defense pro-
gram.
Mayor A. c. Thompson of Con-
way who called the meeting, stat
ed that it was for the purpose OF
selecting an overall" chairman
for the county. It was unanim.
ously agreed that since Mr.. Spi-
vey had been appointed chair
man of the Conway civil defense
program, he should be chosen as
general chairman for the entire
county.
Mr.. Spivey made several sug-
ges.. ;ons as ,to what: he thc'ight
would be the proper or appro-
pri4te things to do" General
FRANKIE, a retired army officer,
having served through two
world wars. gave an instructive
talk on civil defense, and offered
several suggestions.
Senator Ernest Richardson
said he was present in order to
learn something about the plan
ming stage of the program and
to render any assistance that he
could.
Representative Henry L. Buck
stated that he thought mayors
of towns in the county were very
wise in joining the state defense
organization and preparing the
ground work for civil defense.
Colonel Hardee also gave his
views on the preliminary steps
he considered should be taken in
civil defense.
A dinner was served before the
meeting, with Mayor Thompson
acting as host.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
A. c. PUTNAM
DIES FRIDAY
World War I Veteran
Accorded Military
HOnors

A. C. Putnam, So, prominent
Tabor City lumber executive and
World War I veteran, died at his
home here at 9 o'clock Friday
morning after an illness of sever.
al months.
Funeral rites were held at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Mount Tabor Baptist church
with the Pastor Rev. P. G. Can't,
officiating assisted by the Rev.
G.. w. Critchfield, pastor of the
Saint Paul Methodist church,
Full military honors were accord
ed at the graveside in the Forest
Lawn cemetery by the Tabor
City American Legion Post 1O1:
and the local Carlton M. Fon,
vielle Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Putnam, a native of Shell
by, came to Tabor City 13 years
ago where he entered the Lumb-
er manufacturing business as
ISOLATED with the Tabor City
Lumber company.
He 10 s>..yived by Zig wife
Mrs. Leila B. Putnam; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Donnis Putnam and
Miss Gloria Putnam, both of
Tabor City; seven brothers, Gay,
Wilburn, Sam, Shafter and Ar
vii, all of Shelby, and Howard
of the U. S. Army, stationed in
California; three sisters, IRIS.
Ocie Debrule of Avondale, Mrs.
Rella Dysort of Mooresboro, and
Mrs. Vera McSWain of Shelby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Mother Of Mrs. Cox
Dies In Mullins

Mrs. Sallie Maggie Carmichael,
70, mother of Mrs. G.. S. Cox OF
this city, died in the Mullins
hospital Saturday morning. Fun
eral rites were held from the
Cox Funeral home in Mullins at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon con,
Quoted by Rev. J. E. Clark, as
sisted by Rev. H. D. Shuler. In
terment followed in the Millers
cemetery.
She was the daughter OF the
late Perry Jenkins and Susan
Martin Williams and the widow
of the late Bennett M. Car
michael.
Survivors other than Mrs. Cox
are three sons and two brothers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
LODGE
NAMES OFFICERS

At their regular December
meeting, the local Tabor Lodge
No. 563 elected the following of.
ficers for 1851;
J. E. Bullock, master; H. D.
Stevens, Sr., warden; Jack Strick-
land, junior warden; V. r. Bur.
roughs, treasurer; and Dave 81.
mon, secretary.
Officers appointed for the year
include ]. E. Young, senior dea-
con; Hoyt Piver, junior deacon;
Carl Burroughs and John w.
Piver, stewards, and Bill Young,
tyler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
ROTARIANS SEE
CANCER MOVIE

Rotarians See Cancer Movie AL
The Tabor City Rotary Club
was entertained with the show
ing of the causes of Cancer at
it's regular weekly meeting at
the Modern Cafe Monday night.
The movie was shown by Pro-
gram Director G. H. Primer.
Good attendance featured the
meeting. S. P. Smith, Rotarian
who has been inactive for several
months, returned to the club for
the first time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE

In a ceremony at Ocean Drive
Beach Baptist church recently
the paid-up mortgage on the par
sonage was consigned to ashes.
Taking part in the rite was the
pastor and the board of deacons.
They are Frank Boulineau, Law.
renee Baulineau, I. P. Edge, the
Rev. John w. Bowles. pastor
H. M. Case, R. M. Gore and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Shed Destroyed
In Fire Here

Fire destroyed the shed at
Woodrow Garinger's creosoting
plant here Friday, causing dam
age estimated at from $500 to
$1,000.
The plant is located on the
Green Sea highway, just outside
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
,ARTER'S

HORACE CARTER

W. -.,Ond in q series
!. 1r World War III,
4 .qtao.v n the marshes
1 a.a.us .. Korea.)
]. -, Truman has now is
-.a;cn,yo, that the Unit
: ~, going to bomb
\ au,.a. supply bases
T. pouring in the weapons
4 ais 0. death TO Chinese
4. pressing the Americans
r., His reason? 1t might
4 war with the Chinese.
or,r failure to handle the
II war in a warning way,
s with any logic whatever,
ea..y responsible for the
| - coo casualties that the
4 Nations forces have al
suffered in that theatre.
ear If starting a war with
rhi~aSe. me exact people
.ara killing Americans in
sale fashion today, we can't
/ 70 bomb their supply de
Taa.s the governments
No, MacArthur's, mind
BIZ. ne instructions under
Macarthur has to fight.
,,..,cGly. Washing t o n S
me-. ner foreign advisors
NuewS OF the State Depart
should know far more
VIVA. cney are doing that
Tcyaza Iayman like us. Yet,
have been cases when gov
=. officials were not of
sh, frame of mind for car
O. q war. This was the
in England before World
|. Chamberlain was not the
Q direct the country during
ykes. hour and they called
l old war horse Churchill
lid a great job. To us, un-
la.e,y. we seem to have a
ion in this country that by
I'D indications thus far,
10 Just such a situation in
lea. At any rate, whether
'ca,e Department is plan
this war correctly or not,
have lost much of the con-
e Of much of the popula-
nd hampered by this condi-
they cannot hope to carry
In maximum efficiency. 1t
seem to us that some
eS must be made in the
Department although that
izac;on is apparently carry
'uc the Presidents every
and he Steadfastly stands
is appointees, right or
!. IS almost immaterial.
loss of confidence makes
lb.v difficult for the Ameri-
1eople to really, organize
lie and prepare psychology
for the oncoming about
can we believe that the
Department or any Wash
? officials still have any
tAat peace can be attained.
possibility to US has long
ceased to exist. There's
taIH Of avoiding the war.
you asked a man in Korea,
e..eTe YOU would find that
ought a war was already
on. And it is getting pro-
lrely worse.
iSIa. as yet, is still sitting
pa Moscow laughing at the
Q Nations and the United
! Inc war is going accord
their plan. They have the
s. cmoroiled in the tussle,
LA!na with more than AGO.
' population; nearly three
'ne population of the Unit.
'ales. IS in the war with
J ana q directions from the
military. Meantime, Rus
hIomars continue to make
/ Laitcd Nations organiza-
4 Lake Success a farce and
|kerE, In keeping with Len
u time 'hcory of Commun
f." Russians are playing
!, ,c7sIS mighty shrewdly in
''.P''ma'ic circles; playing
!" SUcN a way that their
| "f" being fought by 9TH
I ttS>ia's strategy to try to
r. free countries to their
economically as well as
! ~ before they put their
|, i'scc5 against the enemy,
with longtime Sow
Ic!oeiPIeS. And it's working
r. perfection.
us 70 tight China in the
T. ID way of foot soldiers
! soldiers is a hopeless en-
There are too many of
sa4d they are being too well
u ny their Soviet keepers.
bombing, or better still
4 bombing. of their ma ior
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Ereedon of the press,
.noach and assembly
p. Const ,utional rights.
arc sacred and worthy
voI,r efforts 10 preserve.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
NOTICE
NOTICE

Temporarily I will have my office in the Health Center building until my permanent office is ready. Phone 3644.
 Dr. J. A. Altmaier,
 Optometrist
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap- preciation for the sympathy and kindnesses extended to us during Our recent bereave- ment in the loss of our son and husband, Arthur L. Burk.
 Mrs. Georgia Anderson
 Mrs. Luella E. Burk
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at Mrs. Bea Nacht- weih's town house Wednes- day at 8 pm sharp for a busi-i ness meeting. All members are urged to be present, Mrs. Nachtweih said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
NOTICE

Aug. 10, 1851 1 will not be responsible for any debts or accounts incurred in my name by anyone what soever.
 s E. Petellin
 57 Hillway Avenue San Francisco IF,
 Calf. Formerly at Afognak, Alaska)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Former Teammates

DFIRplr Assam Detroit
IN r,9 h,- Cem. - wilson and
Mo E3'e Wee ;eaNu les on
ave fe' Cl 40 Boa teams
.aa ,f,tr 'l40s
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Harpers Ferry Trip Tops
Park Week-En Activities

A Sunday caravan trip through
the rugged Harpers Ferry country
to the Leetown (W. Va0 hatchery,
where millions Of fish are raised
from eggs, is scheduled among
weekend recreational activities of
the National Capital Parks once.
Reserved buses will leave 1416
F street NV. at 8 am. and will
return at about 6 pm. Park Nat
uralist Kenny Dale will be in
charge of Sundays outing. Reser-
vations may be made through the
Capital Transit Co.
: Another Sunday event is a tour
of Arlington National Cemetery
and a visit to the historic Lee
Mansion and other memorials in
the cemetery. The tour will Or
ganiZe at 2::30 pm. at the main
entrance to the cemetery, reached
via the A.. B. & w. bus from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Historian Murray
H. Nelligan will conduct the tour.
Observations of the moon and
planets - weather permitting -
will be conducted tomorrow from
1880 to $3.50 pm. in Fort Reno
Park, Fortieth and Chesapeake
streets NV. Members Of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers will
assist.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

.YWCA, 906 Rhode Island avenue NV.
CNesrol, Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
and refreshments. 8 pm. to midnight
USA-WMCA (Negrol, 1915 Twelfth
street NV, orchestra dance, pm, 20
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73S jackson
place NV. television, rSfreshments,
am. to IL am
ST.. John Canteen, 324O O streets NV
dancing, games, refreshments, 7:3O pm
Church Door Canteen, Eighth and Il
streets NV. $40 to IL pm
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, coffee hour. 9 pm.
Music, Art.
washington Chapel. 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV, Utah Centennial Chorus, 8
SUNDAY
Dances
USO-JWB. Jewish Community Center.
sixteenth and Q streets NV, record dance
on the roof, $50 pm
SO-YMCA. 1885 @ street NV, record
oance. CSC hosteSSes, s pm
, USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV penthouse. record dance, pm
Social Hour
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
8 pm. eeS'
Uso-YMcA, 1885 G street NV r,m.
pm. '"O
st. Matthew'S Cathedral Club, 1914 N
st[eet NV, open from 10 m to 10 p.n
'lentseelns and picnic groups
Evening star., 1951-09-07

place NV. television, refreshments, DOR.
trait sketchinE. am. to 10 pm
USo-YWCA. Seventeenth and K street,
NV. penthouse lounge. cards and games
Is pm.
Kelley-M Miller Center, Forty-ninth ant
Washington place NE. (Negro). dancing
pm "'
Uso-YAlcA (Nesro), 1916 rweHt,
street NV, talent show. 8 pm.
Sports.
Cardo2o Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, badminton. $40 to 1876
Uso-YwcA Seventeenth and K street,
NV swimming. family night. to
n.m 30 cents.
TOMORROW
Dances.
Hospitality House, 1899 N street NV
records social, $50 pm.
Interstate Society. Roosevelt Hotel. 21O1
sixteenth street NV. Q pm. SI.5O.
Mt. Vernon Place Church 900 Massa
chusetts avenue NV. square and ball
room aancing. $3.50 pm.
81 Matthew's Cathedral Club. 1914 N
StTeet NV orchestra pm, so cents.
USO-YMCA. 1886 G street NV, or
cnestra ESQ hostesseS, $50 pm. 25
=, Uso73YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, p.m., 90 cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
center 125 NJ Columbus street Aiexan.
iia' RECORD dance, S:3O pm
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Hospitality House. 1852 N street NV,
open house all day
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s jackson
place. NV, television, recorded music,
NV, penthouse, 3 to II pm games
uSO-YMCA (Negro), 1915 Twelfth street
NV, lounge open noon to 10 pm
Sports.
USO-YMCA. 1898 6 street NV, SWIM
ming 10 am. to 3 pm, 25 cents.
Music.
Marine Band, Jefferson Memorial. sp.m.
service Band Concert. Carter Barron
Ahipnitneater' ROCK creek Park 8 pm.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home
games; 90 cents. Call RE. 41O4 or see
special service oficer. 'ee
Canal barge trips. campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks Cali
RE. 1890. branch 1857 Saturday and
Sunday, branch 3I6n.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

More information may be OBJ
tGined at the Volunteer Intor-
nation SerUice Desk, 1850 Penn
SylDdnia Avenue NV, Republic
4104. The desk is open Sdtur-
day, to 8 p.m., and Sundays,
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY
Dances.
Capital Girls Society, $50 pm.
Thompson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 \
street NV, orchestra. 8. to II pm. 81
cents.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X street,
NV, record dance pm
Cardoza Center. Thirteenth and Cliftor
streets NV. social dancing instruction
followed by square dancing 7:3O pm
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounee. 73S jackson
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Missouri Society Picnic

| The Missouri State Society will
hold a picnic from 3 to 10 pm.
tomorrow at Palisades Park, Sher-
rier and Edmunds places NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Here's complete owoy wardrobe ideal for any boy You get
oeke with matching and contrasting sIocks slip over.
reversible oterso vest! Mix EN- en- there are 10 different
ways to this outfit 'em here you'll see how
versote isl find for any boys or year round
wardrobe In sturdy onoweone eobordne heather tones of
Blues and Browns the Ys Northeast Clarendon Va store,
only! Sizes e-l2, szsss. Sizes 1920 $3.50