davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

2147 F ST. N.W.-Triple studio rm.,
55efhgr., 5eh radio, radio or Tv; sl5-s2l wk.;
paP9NT IaPy TeleSRe; G1Re1E Ex ses 9s52 11s
front rm.. elec. refgr., sink; conv. to
downtown; $3.50 wk. MI. 1865.
ROOMS FOR COUPLE with little girl
or s years old. Call TR. l40s.
51s sth ST. N.E.-Bedrm. and kitch-
eaette' a.t incl. porch, in pvt. home;
BAssiEsMssENr 1siEsss ROOM, running wat water.
Sbi,d saS PLATE sfousd and retrlgeEator tor Ink
Also 'ia sinele Ee hS hE roo@ Mo sa9ne sss "a falS
NICE BRIGHT ROOMS. gas ovens.
With running water: $40 week. 1927
LARGE AZ nTH FKHoNTF r. Reoa ssss: with @14 shower
cail i RAJ RAJ. aa5 sooa. alaeih''es IN basement 1s
1903 E ST. N.W.-Light Housekeeping
room. $s week. Ii. 6-957S.
LARGE STUDIO RIM, private shower
child aio@ed etTSeds saS sas st9ye elee refgr
1855 N. il. AVE. N.W.mLhk room
eiee refgr; lst f.; $40 mo. RE
MT. PLEAsANT-sse4 18th st. ny n W '
lge; closets, refgr., hotplate. running
DUFoNf Sh'eI 9'ea AREA 40 17f5 a5aSi cSSrcb st
nw-Large front Ink. nm. with
s1e0ye; s6 eiss refsr.; ? closets; linens.
sss G ST. N.w-e-rm. unit i4 for
Ink; s45 month; on 4th floor.
61s E ST. Me- bsmt. rm.. sink
Fl erisidaire; g adi,';s next to bath; suitable l
1il5 Md. AVE. NE furn. In Ink.
rms. rms; Tor working couple; semipvt.
TWO FUkN. RMS. for lishthskpg.
corner house, good transp. 20l
3sl4 18th ST. MCLEAN. nicely
@ furn: Ink: rm. for 2 employed per-
sens sens; buslines; DU. 1929.
dbl, rm.. next to bath and shower,
cooking privils.. bus at door. RA
1908 SARATOGA AVE. N.E.-Lse
dbl dbl; :, rm;; kit; privil;. unlim. phone.
ALEX. CLOSE IN-Lovely lge. rm..
firepl., wash basin; elec. refgr. and
grill; share bath with l man, $50
incl. utils. TIE. 3439.
631 A ST. N.E.-One lge. rm., Ink.
smp1ored sB 1or J. 81 for ?; no drinking;
145 18th ST. s.E.-Extra large, Ink.
room. newly decorated next bath;
Frigidaire; gas range. LU. 4-7514
33i SO. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Taree
Ink. rm.. utils furn.; conv. to down
town bus, $40 sgl,; Sl2 dbl. FIR.
1881 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Lge. double
room. next bath. oil heat, gas stove;
refererces; $50 monthly. HU. 9625.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Call before
pm. $40 7th st. ne.
1919 Mass. ave. NV
Housekeeping. rm., refgr.. water.
completely furn; also sgle. -dble
Msieeping Sleep rms; See Sun. am. or
WARDMAN PARK VIC. - Clean,
bright double rm.; huge closet, elec.
refgr. and stove; conv. transp. 2R32
GARFIELD st. NV. ia
NICELY FURNISHED STUDIO Ink
rm;; no drinking; Protestant home.
1870 Park I'd. NV, MI 1894.
200 32nd ST. S.E.-2 lge. rms.
pvt. bath, Frigidaire; conv. transp.; j;
reas.; adults
10 ST. N.w.-Basement apart
ment. refrigerator. water, $3.50
week IT. 6-G57S.
MT. PLEASANT-Lovely. large studio
room, separate kit: everything
furn.: $3.50. NO. 9494.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
RMS. FURN.-MD. & VA.

Sill; sPG;. turn. rm. for | or 2;
iEsdI isund. nriViis. 1af1fS 81. ' oa6s sSnf after
LARGE FURN. BEDRM. in Airing
ton; ton; Niger m9aeFn' conv.' next to bath.
sTh. fA sPd. a'6s'ai master bedrm., twin beds,
pvt. pvt e Da'n Bath of sa as5 5o4s ee" Hi4 fp''
ARLINGTON, bedrm. newly decor; 2
biz blss, S f5em pR d1, H9t shoppe' bus gentle
oUfEr. UfRi oe Christian aiai home: single, se;
double. $40 wk.; gentlemen next
tage furn., S42 80 mo. 81 N.
Royal ave. Front Royal Va, Phone
ONE NICELY FURN. dble. front rm.,
blvd; close to shopping center. For
s%PioyeGs a. g. ladies' H "a, a-45S6,@i4
egI6F bEs rya from HOME Hss bvy in bAs ArnFton 4ess
FOR RENT, Alex Warm, attractive
rm. in pvt. home; large closet; on bus
line; conV. to everything. ov. 1o35.
ROssLYN-Twin-be bed rm.; pvt home;
ice wives preferred. JA. $4,000
after weekdays, all day Sunday.
ARL.-Beautifu master bedrm.; new,
mod. home with air-raid shelter; nr.
Pentagon; S15 wk; man. ia. 4-0560.
RESIDENTIAL SEC; rm. with pvt.
bath; u block from buses; empl.
cple. or gentlemen. TIE. 642S..
ATTRAC. BEDRM. with twin bed,
pvt. bath, den; conV. Pentagon., TIE
ARL.@Lge. upstairs; near bus and
ef'nf e. phoRe na'ss jA 'unaEy ass prs alter uss
ALEx.-Two desirable pvt. rms. with
bath, for gentlemen. in pvt. home,
on Powhatan ST.. KI. S-796S. IA
Laundromat: on bus stop; ID min. TO
Pentagon; $50 mo. K1. s-4149. Ia
1 OR 2 GIRLS-Pvt home, direct
bus service Pentagon, Navy Annex;
nr. Airport, Y blk. shopping center
Hot sh9ppe VA Theater sunny dssrnd rm
Tv TIE. 4o14.
studio rm.. done in knotty pine
semipvt. bath; gentleman pref. CHI.
SILVER sPR1NG-single room for
IovEIY IaSSfaI9n' ROOM. 90 7-SqH1 ppivate home, on
large estate, 10 mi. from Pentagon.
N. ARL.Iclean, comfortable dble.
! rm., next to bath; adult home: close
| to bus, Navy Annex and Pentagon;
home privils. ia. S-0520. IA
| ARL.-North 5th St; studio room,
kit. privl. or share lovely house with
career woman owner OW. 1898.
SILVER SPRING-Nicely furn. rm.,
semi-pvt. bath, KIT. and laundry
privls. Garage; refs, 81. 2217.
LGE. SUNNY RM.-Nicely furn.. near
Hot Shoppe, 5 min. to transporta-
ton to D. c. IA. 5-6416. is
SILVER SPRING-Gentleme see to
appreciate. Lge. well-furn. knotty
pine, cedar closet Single S45 and
double $50. Sligo 1881.
ARL.-230S N. Florida st. Front
twin bedroom Semi-pvt. bath.
Lndry. and kit. privlg. Two single
young ladies'. Total abstainers; $40.
TAKOMA PARK-1 pvt. and 1 double
rm. with liv. rm., study, and bath.
Pvt. entrance. Men only. sH. o693.
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE RIM, next
bath; pvt. home; blk. to bus; gentle
man. CHI. 1908 before 2 and after. 8.
ia
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ROOMS UNFURkISHED

3 ROOMS, kit. and bath. new house,
all utils., no children. UN. 1923,
23O0 9TH ST. N.W-Large room,
next bath. Block Wardman Park and
Conn. ave. CO. 0947.
Mr.. GALLINGER HOSPITAL, 18th
conveniences. Middle-aged woman.
S37. 80. Ii. 4-560S after 6. IA
NEAR PORTER AND CONN.-Room.
with large storage closet. grill or
kit. privilS. S35 EN-. 1929. ii
COLORED-1125 Sth ST. N.E.-Un-
furn. room for rent. Call Ii. 3-6314.
sos 18th NV lovely rms, one
with sleeping porch; kit. privils. !;
very reaS. TA 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN WANTS furnished room
with exclusive use of connecting
private bath: quiet section, NV.
D. G.. preferably vicinity Cleveland
Park. Please reply Box 41-L, Star.
SINGLE ROOM in NV. In terri
tory bounced by 32nd and Ga,
ave. and Decatur and Whittier SITS.
State rate per month. Box 52-L Star.
sTuDENT-Work nights, desire
MR.. BLAINE, 1854 @ st. NV, D. c.
EMPLOYED, mature woman wants
single room and board. Must have
excel. trans. to State Dept, and use
OF hot shower. Incl phone no. in
ROOM, BATH OR KITCHEN-Good
locality, center town. Business
woman. $40. Box 473-J Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
DUPONT CIRCLE

DUPONT CIRCLE
2l10 R St. n.w.-Ideal location; nice
ly furnished double; also sgle. rm.
COLORED-i127 MINI. AVE. Ne
neatly furn. Ink rooms for en-
ployed couples; all privileges. AK
Sg"q
COLORED-,LARGE FRONT RIM. (for
couplel, also middle rm. (single5
for In k. NO. 1924. IA
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.w.

CoLoRED-DoUBLE ROOM, lge
closet, for refined nom n-drinking cou-
pie; kit. privls. TU. 4427. lie
CoLoRED-NICELY FURN. from,
rm.; conv. to everything; privls. TU.
o1SR
Evening star., 1951-01-14

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, where re-
finement and rich atmosphere here
prevails at all times: just for few
extra pennies day, you are living
in a palace compared to ordinary
places: kitchen privileges If desired.
2126 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
21O7 s ST NV
WESLEY BALL.

Double rms. Excellent food. TV, Rec
reatlon rm., cony. to Pentagon
HUI, 7771. II
Evening star., 1951-01-14

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeied re.
dec. bldg RUNNING water In every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S to S5S so 1925
21St st. NV. HU 1924.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
FARM EQUIPMENT SALE
JANUARY
FARM MACHINERY SALE

Corn planters, . check rom. tractor
drawn, with fertilizer attachment,
regular price. .65-S192. 81.
Flat-bed wagon, 7x14, less tires,
S292 .50-S233. SO.
epring-tooth harrow, 3-section.
$40. .5o-S67 IS.
Tractor mower, fits Allis Chalmers
RC-WC or John Deere,
Steel drag harrow. section.
.SS.
Steel drag harrow, section,
S61-S49. IS.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
FARM g. GARDEN (cont.)

BAY, orchard grass, s2e per ton at
farm: soy beans, $50; straw ano
lespedeza clover. Herndon 223.
FILL DIRT, top soil, bluestone, road
gravel, cinders, sand. Hauling
TREES REMOVED and land clearing;
full. insured ms, sd,s Day. Ii. s-Ss7s'
SAVE 5Oqo on Firestone tractor tires
$3.50; 12x24, reg. ST., now $50.
Electric fence, reg; $3.50. now
5000; reg. $1,000, now SOD.
2Oeo of on all garden tools. sprayers
and insecticides. PEOPLES HARD,
WARE, Is stores in Wash, Md. and
Va. Open till $50 pm, Fri. to
$40 pm. See phone book for ad-
BIG I0IsiE TREES sALE-For the price of
moving them. Shade trees and
large evergreens; now growing
where we must plant young stock;
MEREDITH cAPPER, FA. 1917.
FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE VINES do
best when planted now. while dor
mant. Big selection, locally grown.
Visit our 45-acre nursery and 4
greenhouses. MEREDITH CAPPER
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW. Boxwocd
American and English form famous
boxwood gardens of Va. None finer.
JOHN A. CREEL, 331 18th st. ne.
FIR 067S
Evening star., 1951-01-14

OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL-1Oo6
10th st. n.w.-Attra. single. double
rooms with water; for ladies; reas.
Is"
ATTRACTIVE, newly decorated room
S12 per week. with hall entrance
kitchen. electric refrigerator, dinette
bath, light, heat, laundry, telephone
and drawing room privileges, sep
arated from owners apartment;
pvt: home, in exclusive . garden
Washington Cathedral. for perma-
nently employed. cultured and con-
servative gentle young. woman of
refined background, such as regis
tered s5ssv nu5ss u sasre5sTy s. o
equivalent position, Telephone for
appointment Saturday 4 pm. to Z
PIT ose Or Sunday pm to 7 Pm
soHa oM KA1IaoRAMA RD. N.w.-Ldvely
transr snia f No. g V5Sst sSs5. 0''H, ave- "a. '''
auiet. ssle. rm. for man; pIs' ise. easet;
LARGE TWIN BEDROOM with pvt.
Psta sa M Talk1nE st ing au fi5tasss sss5 to tGyn
WESLEY HEIGHTs-corner rm., with
hood: $40 per mo. Wo. 1854. Ia
LARGE, BRIGHT. CLEAN room. twir
DeuSi Clooeto, uIIllHl plole' ouit-
NICE fe1s CLEAN tHl 3f HOME. u oiis Sl2 busiine:
front room, pvt. bath. closets. 81
ATTIC IN NICE HOME for a few
hours house and garden work. ,Wo
CHEVY fES1 CHASE cIRcLE-Gentleman;
large, comfortable; bright room. pvt
ss1i sa1h 1st dai ST. wi N.W.@Lge. sgle. lf rm
with dble, bed. semipyt. bath; 9
1914 1st ST. N.W.-Master bedroom
single or double; gentle home.
block express bus: convenient to res
taurants, drugstores, etc. GE. S20s
ea0s AsHMEAD PL. NV. Apt. Sd
Nice rm. / door off Conn. ave. fol
gentleman; pvt. fam. HO. 5oS3
FuRN. ROOM. next to bath, for EN-.
e1Ggsa eo2ns4 s2dy wE aonfsinksp AZ ssa i4 Dai
1Ii9 OAK ST. NV, double room
kitchen privil., uniim. phone. cross
ventilation; / OCCUPANT in apt,
reasonable. co. 1853. MRS. KAP-
GLovER LOVER pK.-Nicely furn. single
nc rm; warm, clean; next gd,t to bath an, and
AI9Rzeg1sE 3fnlls e, Ssos1 SGss neent ROOM fsr
ala o sT.-Attractive, spacious,
snahy sIee sriGI rmG SIS a5 CO oa'Gasss sa55s oain
FRONT BEDRM.. conY. -transp: 3s1Q
Albemarle st. NV, EN-. $500. Id
Evening star., 1951-01-14
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 AShmead Place N w

Double and single rooms some with
private bath: American plan: excel
lent meals. home atmosphere: 24-hr
Switchboard and elevator service
Evening star., 1951-01-14

FARM EQUIPMENT DEPT.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
1900 WIS. AVE. NV.
oil BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

STARK BROS. NURSERIES
Place orders for spring planting now
and avoid disappointment on scarce
items later JOHN A. CREEL. 33l
9Th ST n q ER 0RIS.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE RIM, mex
man. cH. 1908 before Q and after.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

$40 WISCONSIN AvE.-Large room,
. exposures: gentleman o.,
Nice. large single rm., porch, show
N.W.NBeautifully furn. large hedrm.,
Ir:'Usc home: some privileges: / or 2 re-
snsd persons IA. ,s4o s4o6; N at.
trac' bed Sitting rm.. dressing rm,,
semipvt bath; unlim.. nh; mr.. res
pnpoNT f4P5aST'' AREAs aTsesp' aeis M 's st. NV
Double rm.. twin beds; next to bath;
ZOO y RTANDoLpH ST. Warm,
well-furn. room: employed lady OF
gentleman; excellent transportation
2eoe UNIVERSITY PL, NV; neal
IepRs ah apd bssh Ph?H2n5o s95o 1fs Wf sBFe dBs
MASTER BEDROOM. twin beds. sit
ting room adjoining. GE. 1921.
OFF 10th N.W.-Army officer's nome;
rdnan Tent at eroSo door vent person ao
| of nuiet habits; S35 mo. AID. .6256
FRONT ROOM, 2nd floor, pvt. home
! S2s a month. Gentleman pref. RA
5ai5 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Bed- -liv-
employcd couple. TU. 1850.
DOWNTOWN. 1925 Riggs. pl. NV
Large single. next bath. shower
gentleman; very clean. warm. AID
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK; master
bedroom with bath; $50 per month
DOWNTOWN, 1431 Rhode Island ave
large warm single; c.h.w;; private
home: gentleman; NO. 2977.
furn.; conv. to university and hos
| pital; Laundromat; transit lines
Phone 9216 or MI: 07Sl; -l6
1885 N. II. AVE. NV, THE, Pana'
manian." ."-Unusually nice sgle. rm.
| plenty of heat; 50 wk. Ia
DOWNTOWN-Near everything, sin
gle and double furn. rms; reason
! able. 1927 Eve ct. NV. IA
Evening star., 1951-01-14
GILBERT

246o 18th st. n.w.-sgle. and dple
rms. some with pvt bath. maid and
24-hr. PIX service CO T32l
Evening star., 1951-01-14

WILSON HOUSE, 1922 18th St
Excel. rms. Single. S35: with bath
$50 Double. $50; with bath. $50
MI 1896
CHEVY CHASE rm.. kit. and bath;
prefer working people. WO. 5725
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

Tressler-SimpsOn-Rev. and Mrs.
George W. Simpson, of Mt. Lake
Park, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jean, to Paul Tressler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Tressler, of
Accident.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized at 8 p. M, August %, in
the Evangelical United Brethren
church, at the Park, with the brides
father, Rev. Simpson, officiating.
The bride wore light blue nylon
dress and her corsage was of red
rosebuds. The bride is a graduate of
Oakland high school, Glass of 1919.
The bridegroom is now employed
by Sanders Motor Freight.
A reception was held in the Ladies'
Aid Hall following the ceremony
with 81 guests present. The couple
left Immediately for ten-day trip
to Florida.
They will reside in their new home
in Loeb Lynn when they return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
MARRIED

Sisler- Rinker-AIiss Betty Sslcr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Sis
Ter, Corinth, w Va, became the
bride of Alonzo Rinker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Rinker, Romney, w.
Va, on Sunday afternoon, August
10, at Corinth Methodist church.
The double ring service was read
at p. m, by the Rev Donald Jack
son. White flowers and greenery with
white lighted candles decorated the
church.
Nuptial music was played by Mrs.
Gertrude Sisler who was accompanist
for Kitty Wainer, who sang BE
cause and "The Lords Prayer"
The bride was given i'm marriage by
her father. She wore a ballerina-
length dress of white frosted organ
dy, fashioned with fitted bodice and
full skirt, and carried a white prayer
book bearing an orchid.
Mrs. Margaret II an lton, her
sisters maid of honor, wore yellow
frosted olgandy over white tatfeta
and carried colonial bouquet of
mixed summer flowers. Trudy Sisler
and Priscilla Pratt served their aunt
as flower girls.
Robert Hamilton was best man and
ushers were William Sis.er, Morgan
town; Richard Hamilton, Romncy,
and Harold Pratt, Morgantown.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Ssler wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories and corsage of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

white roscbuds. Mrs Rinker was at
tired in tan suit with brown Access
SORES, and had white rosebud cor
sage.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the brides home for 80
guests. A four-tiered wedding cake
centered the table. Aides in serving
were Mrs. Gertrude Sisler, Mrs Mar
garet Ann Archer and Mrs. Harry
Glaze, the latter of Oakland.
For travelling the bride wore a
rose suit with blue accessories. The
bride was graduated from Morgan
town High school and attended West
Virginia University. Nh Rinker at
tended schools in Romney and Balti-
more. Both are now employed in Bal
timore.
johnson Miss Isabel Chef
ia Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Johnson, of Oakland, became the
bride of Alvin f. Sisler, son of Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler, of Crellin, on August
II.
The marriage was performed at
the Lutheran church at Red House
by Rev. George Gallon.
The bride was attired in a navy blue
dress. She is graduate of Oakland
High school. The groom is an iron
worker on the Savage River dam. He
also was graduated from Oakland
High school
Leasure Likens, of Davis, w. Va,
was the only attendant. At present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisler are residing at
the home Of the bride, near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

costs of disqualification, with addi-
tional benefits, was given as the
principal reason for the rate boost.
Four additional benefits were an
nounced, including coverage up to 21
days for each stay in hospital, ma
ternity benefits for family subscrib-
ers up to $75, private room subscrib-
er-patients 81 daily, and hospital cost
credit of So day for 80 days beyond
21-day limit for subscribers who
have been members over year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

for instruction next Thursday morn
ing, September g.
The cafeteria will be in charge of
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Glenn Hum
berson and Mrs. Donald Stemple. The
charge will be % cents for one lunch,
or $1.25 per week.
Thursdays menu will include seal
Hoped potatoes, sliced ham, sliced ripe
tomatoes, ice cream, bread, margarine
and milk On Friday the children will
get deviled eggs, green beans, creamed
peas, devils food cake, bread, mar
garine and milk. Arrangements can
be made to purchase milk by those
who bring their lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Blue Cross Hikes
disqualification Rates

A one-third increase in the cost of
Blue Cross disqualification insurance
was approved Tuesday by the State
Insurance department.
The new rates will increase costs to
individuals and to husband and wife
by 1873 percent, while the premium
for families will go up 1873 percent.
The change will become effective at
a date to be announced. Increased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
School Lunches Available
First Day of School

School children attending Oakland
Elementary will find school lunches
available the very first day, it was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

CT commensurate the HedS-
ling in the early days of flight.
Religious instruction should
by all means go hand in hand
with the teachings of the secu-
lar schools, so that the child's
spiritual life may expand with
his intellectual growth. For ed
ucation without God is empty.
Wise parents bring their
children up in the Church, so
that all their secular train
+ ing may rest upon a foun-
dation of eternal truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
MWJuXMAR/

1t is great day in the life of child and one of
solemn reflection for his parents, when he todd1es
away from home for his first day in school.
The beginning of school days marks the end of
an epoch and the beginning of another in the
course of modern chlds life. From the sheltered
precincts of the home he steps out for the first
time ION his own"
From this time on, he begins to shape his own
conduct and make his way in the world
timidly at first perhaps, but gradually with great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

intact where the wires enter the
sockets. If the insulation Will
slide back on the wires, a short
circuit is possible.
! 4. If tinsel reflectors are used,
! see that no metallic contact is
made with the Give" metal OF
the sockets.
5. If an extension cord is neces-
sary to light the tree, see that it
is of approved quality. Approved
extension cords, like approved
cords on appliances, should DE
labeled with the marker of a
recognized testing laboratory.
6. If you want to surround the
base of the tree with "snoW,"
buy one of the non-combustible
materials readily available. Do
not use cotton. If practicable,
mount the tree in pail of wa
ter. 1t will stay fresher and will
not dry out and become so in
flammable.
OUTDOOR DECORATIONS
1. For outdoor decorations use
only sets designed for outdoor
use.
2. Don't connect the wires to
the lighting circuit until the in
stallation is complete. If read
justment is necessary, turn off
the current first. Special care
must be exercised in handling
electrical things out of doors, to
avoid shocks.
3. Mount lamp sockets down
ward so rain and snow cannot
leak in. water is a conductor of
electricity
4. Extension cords should be
of the approved rubber-sheathed
type. Do not use brass-shelled
sockets on extension cords. Use
sockets and plugs made of insul-
ating materials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

CONTINUED From Page Onei
win, Williams; D. H. Jordan ano
Ralph w. Spivey, South Will
liams: c. S. Lennon, Ransom; P
G.. Sutton, Waccamaw; L. J. Fish
er, C. C. Tedder, and Bill Hooks
Whiteville.
Henry B. Wyche of Whiteville
and Hallsboro was named bust
ness associate director.
The annual convention opened
with a program of music and the
preliminaries included the invo
cation by Rev. Robert c. Foster
of First Baptist Church and q
welcome address by Mayor S
Lee BraXton.
Quinerly introduced the speak
err.
Former Senator Umstead re-
viewed the farm program and de-
clared that it must be perfected
and protected.
Farm Bureau has played a tre'
mendous part in the develop
ment of the farm program and
should be Loyalty supported" he
continued. I'm my judgment the
best investment farmer can
make is the 81 for Farm Blu
reau membership"
He called attention to numer-
Gus beneficial programs which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

had been fostered by Farm Blu
reau and suggested that Other
advances could be made through
better utilization of forests, more
cattle, more poultry and conser
walton of the soil.
After lashing out at corruption
| in government, Umstead declar
ed that religious faith and free
economy have been our greatest
strength"
Three resolutions, reported by
the resolutions committee, were
approved without a dissenting
vote. Farmers voted to ask the
State Farm Bureau to use its
influence against ceiling prices
on tobacco and against the sale
of scrap tobacco, and urged that
the conservation program be re-
tanned as part of the farm pro
gram.
l.. C. Bonkemeyer, former
Farm Bureau president, express
ed the opinion that scrap tobacco
sales were costing Columbus
farmers between $50 and 500
thousand dollars annually. He
said the return from such sales
amounted to only about $4,000
per year.
The resolution report was sub
mitted by Clyde Wayne.
In a brief statement accepting
the presidency of the county
farm organization, Quinerly de-
clared that no honor which has
ever come to him was valued
more highly and pledged his eff
forts to make the Farm Bureau
program effective.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

When the Christmas decorated to the satisfaction OF every
one and the last stocking hung for Santas visit it's time TO s
back and admire results Of happy abGrs You may M sS
listen to Christmas carols just relax in the glow OF the
r ehts but YOU can that all hands ready Tor @
refreshing drink during the Yuletide season you'll nu many
drinks. There will be parties
chdens parties gatherings and adult parties tor tam
and friends On all long drinks will be much IN
Manv times tall glass pale dry ginger ae with its decae
flavor and fine tang will hit the spot Keep it on hand IN the re-
foerator along with sparkling and chilled fruit juices ana
tnklng you wide of drinks Inc yunss.Gts
will eniov this they whip up their
drinks when the descends
quickly made cranberry juice and pale dry ginger ae
IN eoa amounts dash juice added Among the easier
drinks to the old sandbys grape juice ana GINGER a
half and half orange juice and ginger ale in equal propoo "
pineapple juice and ginger ale.
y ann or.rodre y cup grape juice
= c cup 6@ronafrTt i1ice 4 cup pineapple juice
cup juice rae ury ehsei " LII
Combine grenadine fruit juices. Chill Divide among a
Glasses Add ice cubes glasses with pale dry ginger a