davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

art. In Detroit abe also greeted
Rev. and Mrs, John Alexander.
In Chicago she had breakfast
with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Payne
In each " the cities she visited
several other persons who extern
tyd social court caieS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Mrs. Cleo MOS~a, Detroit. Mich
spent = week visiting her uncle,
John Gibson, 63I Conway Mrs
Moses left the city Monday. Sep
TENDER 2.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
mean Top Quality" MARKET PRODUCTS

One Of four champion
reserve ond grand
steers shown by Orr Here
fords at the Monton0
Winter Fuir show at Boze-
man proof Of the
pudding"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
KAY TO LINTON IND

a grandson Of Domino Lad c
Nth that hos produced cham
pion otter champion Il. q top
producing herd bull in every
way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

August ]. 1850
Evening star., 1951-01-05
AI|ied-German Talks
To Start tuesday
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. S.
Allied German talks on West
Germany's military contribution
to the Western defense system will
begin here Tuesday, the Allied
high commission announced today.
They will be opened with in
formal conversations on a techni-
cal level between representatives
of the United States, Britain.
France and West Germany, a
brief communique said.
The negotiations, which are ex-
pected to be lengthy, will be based
on the decision of the Atlantic,
pact nations at their recent Brus-
sells conference to include Ger
man units in their projected /
million man international army
under the command of Gen. Els
enhower.
The West Germans, rejecting
previous Allied plans to give them
less than equal status in the pro-
posed army, already have shown
clearly that they intend to drive a
hard bargain before they commit
any forces.
In exchange for the German
troops, the Western occupation
powers are prepared to return
West Germany almost to the rank
Iof full nationhood but only with
restrictions on German rearming,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Steel and Motors Lead
stock Market Advance
with Gains Up 10 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-A daz-
zling display of strength in the
steel and motor sections of the
Stock Market today spanked a
general advance.
Prices moved upward by a few
cents to more than a dollar a
share. There were only a few
backward spots in the list.
The volume of trading was at
an unusually high level during
early stages of the session. Over
night buying and selling orders
were matched in large blocks
which were all over the tape as
big as $500 shares.
Such seasoned leaders as United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors and Chrysler
were out in front in the favor
of buyers.
The rush to get in on the rise
was so great that the tape fell
behind as much as two minutes
in it's high-speed reporting of
transactions on the floor of the
exchange.
The bullish enthusiasm spilled
over into other areas and brought
up some of the rails. rubbers, nom
ferrous metals, and building ma
terial issues.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture:
slow; Bushel baskets and bushei boxes
mans + e and Homes. IS; soidsn dsl,eloas
yFoapged y o1ss Pennsylvania staymans. sos
unwashed Pennsylvania Katahdins. 100.
pound sacks. .95: 50-pound sacks. 5000
sefd ooiSoM MfpEy!aad pss1sS Reans sea vfRs 75
feS HiS.ns Jersey 10 orange tZps 29o25
! sets ds ogoldens. 1.0o-1o: bushel baskets
Poultry Quotations.
TRACING very slow. Fryers, 3H-4 pounds
1923; mostly around Sc. Others. too few
Grain Market.
TW1SustRfsseiDts 2441 d o1los9spound sacks
2o5 647 bushels. No snr red wnter st0tks gar a
ilcky: Nc spot . so domestic. 232; January. 232;
No cosn&Rscs,,ts :; 2:Rs; ,.s nm ,n.,,,s .,,
oat-Receipts.. $500 bushels: Ship
mfRtsi Rssi.H nons; stock: stocks $4,000 bushels:
noBs Stocks s7sss buaSe nSns shipments
Rye-Receipts. 10, ,5b5 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 512,535 bushels.
ndns so.s 1898 soa RBus: Busss
Millfeed-Receipts, 1877 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Steady. Demand moderate Re
ceipts light. A large, 59-61, few So; A
mediums, 55-57; A small. 1851; large
55-57; current receipts, supplies insult.
fcient to quote.
t7,112 cases.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Business Briefs

money IN CIrCulatlOn IN Une
week ended January 3 totaled
$27 ,685, 900, 900, down 1921 mil
lion from the previous week but
$134 million above a year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
Department Store Sales in the
week ended December 30-the
week after Christmas-averaged
21% higher than in the same
week of 1949. The December
sales index was 324qo of the 1885,
80 average, VS.. 291 in November
and 293 in December, 1949.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Oil Production in the
week ended December 80 totaled
5,767 $40 barrels, VS.. 5,763,310 the
previous week and 4,995 500 year
ago.-American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Motor Vehicle Production this
week totaled 93,848, including TO-
1868 cars and 23,485 trucks, VS.. 97,-
154 and 30,714 last week and 92.-
881 and 17,445 year ago.-Ward's S
Automotive Reports.
Class I Railroads earned a net
income of $50 million in November
Tvs. S54 millions in November, 1949,
when freight traffic was currailed
by reduced steel and coal output.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
American Broadcasting Co. es-
timated gross billings at $35 1874
'625 from the sale of radio time
and $6,470,510 from the sale of
television time in 1850. This
SAL ,595,13 total is $2.139,081 less
than that of 1949.
Sinclair Oil Corp. has formed a
new Sinclair Pipeline Co., a S100
million subsidiary.
General Time Corp. voted to
double authorized common stock to
l 100000 shares.
Southern Pacific Transporta-
tion System profit for the II
months ended November 80 was
$49, ,607, ,125 or 1921 a share VS..
$31. .788, ,946 or $8.42 in the 1949
period.
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
earned $21 1892 ,667 or 1896 a share
in the II months ended November
80 VS.. $6,749,650 or $2.88 in the
1949 period.
Missouri Pacific r. r. earned
$12. .402,567 In the IL months
ended November 80 VS.: $420, ,785
a year earlier.
North American Aviation, Inc,
profit for the year ended Septem-
ber 80 was $8.086,255 or $2.35 a
share VS.. $7,306. 400 or $2.12 a year
earlier.
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton profit
for the II months ended Novem-
ber 80 was $3,068,659 VS.. $780,
843 year earlier.
Grand Union Co. profit for the
nine months ended November Is
was $1,675,56 or $3.50 a share VS..
$1,530,142 or 1884 in the 1949
period.
A. G. Spalding & Bros, Inc,
profit for the year ended October
81 was $1,623. 1874 or $3.12, a share
VS.. $944,827 or $l.81 a year earlier.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
profit for II months ended No
vember 80 was $7,349,461 VS.. a
loss of $4,129,848 in the 1949 Pc
rind
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 Up (USDA .-Salable
5000; moderately active, particu-
larly on liehtweight butchers; unevenly
steady to 25 cents lower with most sales
no more than 10 to Is cents lower; ,sows
steady to 25 cents off; good and choice
1s0-230 pound butchers. 81 .00-21 .25:
several lots. 81 .35: ton 21 80. sparinely;
2aao-27o bounds, 2o35-21.oo: most 25e, ~
bounds so'1o-eo. 80; most sows under
$50 pounds, 17.50-Is.50; 450-500 pounds,
16.50-17.50; good clearance.
Salable CATTLE. 900; salable calves
300 steers and heifers, steady: COM
erately active, fully steady; bulls steady
to weak; vealers frm;. package prime
1.000-pound steers and heifers mixed,
37.00: 65-head string borderline choice
to prime 1.214pound steers, 1915; load
choice 1.009-pound weiRhts. "a 90; com
r,ercial and good Grade steers, % So
heifers. 26o0-33. 90: hulk utility and
commercial cows. 81 50-24. 90; Gamers
and cutters. 1S.oO-21 80: utility and
commercial bulls. 27.O0-29.75; few cut
ter bulls down to "a 0O bulk medium to
choice vealers, 3000-35 90.
salable sheep 800; siauehter lambs,
high on fed lambs; bulk good and choice
woolskins, 33 3.50-33.75; mostly tn Eastern
shippers: top fall-shorns. 81 40: No. ]
skins, 1915: not enough ewes here to
make a market.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Retail Trade Remains
|At Christmas Level
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Retail
sales in the week ended Wednes-
day generally were sustained at
the record Christmas week level
and ran moderately ahead of q
year ago, Dun and Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Total retail volume for the week
was estimated at 2 to per cent
above a year ago for the country
as a whole. Regional estimates
varied from levels of a year ago
by the following percentages:
New England and Northwest, up
3 to Z per cent; East and Mid
west, up 2 to 6; South, unchanged
to up a per cent; Southwest, up
l to 5. and Pacific Coast, up
4. to 8.
Post-yuletide clearances. said
Dun & Bradstreet, were a big
factor in keeping up the volume
of apparel buying. Women paid
particular attention to formal
dresses as well as to some types of
house dresses. and skirts and
blouses were in heavy demand.
Inc unit volume of mems suits de-
clined somewhat but higher prices
helped bring dollar volume to a
point ahead of last year in scat
tered localities.
Food buying was up moderately
over the preceding week and over
all dollar sales considerably ahead
Of last year, with frozen and
canned produce showing increased
popularity.
Tho buying of house furnishings
remained at about last weeks lev
el, with the dollar volume appreci-
ably higher than last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 lP.-Cotton future:
moved In a narrow range in forenoon
trading today. Light mill buying and
liquidation and hedging
Most traders awaited further develop
nlents on the price control program Some
dealers noted the opposition of some lead
ing farm state Senators to any change in
the Defense Production Act to give the
administration more effective controls
expressed among. traders that ceilins
action was more likely on cotton textiles
rather than cotton initially
lower than the previous close March
43.41, May 1890 and July 40 55.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan, 5 A1;m7Grains made a
dealings on the Board Of Trade today
Expert houses cane .s.s to the rescue Of
and corn. Wheat got back above the
previous close, as did nearby corn con
reducing early losses. continued under
yesterdays finish.
Wheat at noon was A-ss higher. March
S2.47H;- corn was u higher to y lower,
March S1.7sA: oats were UNCHANGED 70
to cent lower. January So; "A and lard
was cents lower to cents hundred
Buyjng by export houses reflected sales
Of cash grain to foreign countries II
was estimated that son 0on bushels Of
wheat were sold to Great Britain, Nor
way and Belgium. Great Britain took
720 600 bushels Of corn.
The early sell-off was based on eppre-
hension over what President Truman viii
say in his state-of-the-un speech to
CONGRESS Monday. Some felt TIE presi-
dent might ask that ceilings should be
permitted on farm products at less than
parity prices.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK Jan. R.-Butter, 377,-
623. steady, prices unchanged.
UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices were mixed today
Receipts, 19.457 cases. Spot quotations
Midwestern mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights, 5213-53; extra 1 large, 51h;
extra l medium, 4Sh-49; current receipts
49la; dirties. unquoted; checks, 41-4fh
Whites: fancy heavyweights. 56h; extra
large. 5312; extra l medium, 50. Browns:
Fancy heavyweights, 54 extra / large 50.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight quota
tions generally are based largely on ex-
change trading. Whites: Extra fancy
heavyweights. $3.50; fancy heavyweights,
81; others, large $3.50; mediums, 54-55.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, SAY;
fancy heavyweight "a; Others large, So;
mediums FL
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 R-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dol
| lar In New York open market, Al. per
cent discount or 95.43A United States
cents, up 70 Of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.S0is,
! up, Is Of a cent; Great. Britain 30-day
futures, 2,S0n, up is Of a cent; Great
a cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
,2.S0is, up is Of cent; Belgium (franc),
2.00b of q cent: France ffranc). .2Sss
Of q cent, UNCHANGED; Holland {gufider)
26.26. unchansed; italy (lira), .I6N OF
. cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudo),
800, unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1887,
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) 4ree)
23.35, UP .01 of cent.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

$3.50 pm. at the
Raleigh Hotel,
John K. Alt
haus, secretary
of the Credit
Bureau, Inc,
announced to-
day.
Leonard Ber-
ry of st. Louis,
educational di-
rector Of the
National Retail
Credit ASSocia-
ton, will ad-
dress the first
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Plymouth Will Display
1851 Models Jan. Is
By the Associofed Press

DETROIT, Jan. Chrysler's
Plymouth division will introduce
it's 1851 model cars in dealer show
rooms January 13.
The three series of cars Plym-
Iouth will have this year were
shown at a preview for dealers and
|newsmen. The new models, re-
styled and engineered for greater
riding comfort and driving ease.
will be called the Concord, the
Cambridge and the Cranbrook.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and EXCHANGE = sis
customers with odd-lot dealers or spacial.
lists on the New York Exchanee for Ieru-
ary 4: 9.096 purchases involving 277,5so
shares; sales involving 250.21S shares
involving S,43S orders including 3,6l7
shares sold short on 9S orders.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Republic Steel Corp. will in
crease production capacity of its
Lackawanna mill by $4,000 tons.
New annual capacity will be
around 855,000 tons.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Credit Men 10 Open
Fifth Annual School
AT Raleigh tuesday
By Donald B. HodIey

The fifth annual credit school
OF the District Retail Credit AS
sociation will open next Tuesday
night with a session from 8 to
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. R.-Spot non
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
II cents pound, New York Zinc, I7Ia
cents q. pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 1.67
O pound, New York
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Bourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am, 800 600 1900 noon 44o 900
ZOO m. z 0lO 600 zoo D m O 600 oon

loo pm. 2 olo 600 200 pm. o 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares in bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d;vi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless otner-
wise noted special or ertra dividends sre
not included. cid Called. xEA dividend,
stock dividend. d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Playable IN stock. estimated
cash value on ex-div!deud date gDe-
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or oa,d this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in al
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. Declared 1850 pavable
In 1851. Liauidating dividend. zFay-
able IN stock, exact casn value Cudeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
IN. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated PreSs)

LIST INCLUDES ON
| Furnished by Il
FOREIGN IL
Antiou lst 1857 54i
| Canada 3As 81 lo4l
It P Ut 2-3s n 2oi
Japan 6KaS 81 Soi
Peru list 6s 90 81
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 11o
DOMESTIC IL
Am!HFP 5s2O3O 81,
4mT&T 2Asb7 1lo'
| Am Ixr 2s sfl los!
AmT&T 2AsSO e9'
All C L 4ks 81 1o6
3 & o 6s 95 J o1l
3 & o 6s 95 9 81
$40 eva h20l0 6ol
B & o As 10 A 90
Bos Me As 40 e3l
! Can Pac 4sperp loo.
Cap Airl Is SOB 123l
| CRRNJ 3As 81 56:
chi h r u inc 97 70
CMSP4 as2044 72;
| C&NW 4Ias 90 70;
iCTHSEin2As94 81
| CCCSJ aNas II 76'
cns Ed 2As s2 lo1i
CubaN5 Kas42rct IS.
Det En- ~ IS 5s ll4
Det Ed 3s 10 1o5l
Erie 4Ms 2Ol5 81
CIR B&w deb b ~
Hud&M RI 5s57 IS:
HIM inc 5s 81 81
Evening star., 1951-01-05

IL SELECTED ISSUES
9 Associated PreSs)
/: c 4As SO loojs
, II c c 8 l. As 63 100iA
B ;ntGN lst6s52 o5
! fntGtN 5s 56 B ooiz
, lam Fac As 80 S5Zs
Kan c So As rs 1oAA
Ieh v IS 2003A II
Lien 3a4s 2O03 los
, MSPSSM As 81 64iA
1 M-K-T5s SO A 1904
1 MKT ad 6s67 lo2M
6I Mo-Pac 5Hs ~ 81
4 Mo-Pac IS n r 1o7
lMo- Pac As rs 81
/ aMor&E3h2000 63N
NatDairy 3s 70 1o5M
/ NYC4 Has20l3A TIA
YC As 90 -
/ NYNHin4Ms'22 65Hs
{ NYNHH4s2O07 TIN
: N Y o w As 90 9
4 NYSW 5s 40 IS
= Nor p 3s 2047 IL
B oennRR 4K.sSl 1854
b PhPet cv2Ms75 l14I4
3 SLSF 4Has2022 64M
{ SLSF Is 81 1ooZa
{ SouPac cv $3.50 124N
u Third Ave $3.50 81
Third Ave 1850 66M
/ W Sh As 2361 50
NV Sh As 236lr 66lA
WPac 4Has20l4 1o9za
B West On IS 90 lo2N
wis c As SD 30 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Honemakers Club
Installs Officers

The Homemakers Home Dem.
onstration club installed the new
ly elected officers in a candle
light ceremony held in the home
of Mrs. Earl Fipps Monday after
noon. Mrs. Elaine Blake, home
agent, officiated at the installa'
ton.
Officers installed were: presi'
dent, Mrs. Gilbert Wright; vice
president, Mrs. Hubert Stanley;
SECRETARY, Mrs. Kern Prince; and
treasurer, Mrs. Whit Wright.
Mrs. ]. D. HARRISON, retiring
president, presided over the bust
ness session and heard reports
from project leaders on Arts and
Crafts, Community Service, and
Foods and Nutrition.
The building of the clubhouse
was discussed and plans made
for construction to start after
Christmas. A Christmas party
was planned for club members
and their families to be held at
the home of Mrs. Whit Wright
Wednesday evening, December
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
VIC VET SAYS

The first disabled Korean vet
eran has completed his rehabili'
tation under a vocational train
| ing program for men disabled in
active service since June q, 1850,
the beginning of the Korean
fighting, Veterans Administra'
ton said.
He is Nguey F. Wong, a young
Chinese-American veteran from
San Francisco, who was blinded
in battle in Korea. He has COM
pleted an intensive two months
of on-the-job training as manager
of a good-size cigar and refresh
ment stand in the California city.
According to the last nation
wide report of the Veterans Ad-
misistration, 20 veterans were re-
ceiving vocational training under
the program for persons disabled
in active military service since
June q, 1850. Of these, 10 were
taking some form of school
training, 8 were in on-the-job
training and two were receiving
farm training.
Wong during his short period
of training has learned to con-
duct his entire business by sense
of touch; to make change cor
rectly from the feel of the coins;
to place his merchandise so could
reach it all easily; to keep in
ventory; to place orders for
items, and to do his own book
keeping in Braille.
He also received a course in
craftsmanship and merchandis
ing, geared to the blind. He
learned how to set up effective
displays, and was taught to deal
with people in a personal way
though unable to see them.
His instructors were officials
of the California Bureau of Vo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

twenty acres of mighty fine vel
low corn and the yield is GOOD l
"A young lad was hauling in the
oreadstuff from the fields anc
the mule he was driving con1G
narolE stand long enough fol
several ears to be transferred r.
johnnie Crier's wagon in ex.
cnange for good reading mater
lal Tor a long, long time.
1t may be said that Johnnie
was accompanied on the trim by
none other than the inimitable
Weeper Tn Willie, a near AND
dear kinsman in the Fourth
Estate method of slow starva
tlon' wreck and ruin business.
A period was injected at the
nome of Devon Boswell. There
a helping of sweet juicy vans
were thrown head first into the
wagon along with the Roziel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

HARRISON corn. After viewing
the new calf of Donnie Boswell,
young son of Devon and Mrs.
Boswell it was decided to re-
verse the course. Next stop was
at the hospitable home of Fred.
die virginia good citizen of
the school and a DANCED follow
to have and hold as a friend.
Freddie saw the ears of corn
and the sweet juicy yams and
quickly hit upon a plan to add to
the yams with a half bushel of
sweet, juicy tended and just
right "cracklin's"-With the corn
and yams Johnnie was assured
of good eats for many a day Cts
mighty fine to live and know
such big hearted and generous
floks as Mr.. Wright, Boswell and
Rozier Harrelson) Forgot to say
that Floyd Watts did tender a
match and offered the Crier and
Weeper lads bite to eat. They.
however, were too full of John
Joyners' Hamburgers to even
swallow
Farmer Friend Foy Fowler
was not at home that Wednes.
day morning and thus the Pc,
cans were not available in his alb
sence; Wanted to see Shay and
Horace Fowler, but lost the trail
down to Horace's and din't know
the longitude, latitude or proper
directions to Shay's home - a
friend of our pappy for years
and years Here's hoping for bet
ter luck next time.
Boy oh! Boy! '(and Gal too)
If you want to see examples Of
good management and successful
farming at its best drive out to
Zeb Soles, A. J. Norris one way
from Tabor City, Yancey Mobiles,
another Way and FRONTS Strick'
land still another way and Dara'
wood Strickland still another
way. Look at their brick homes
talk to them listen to what they
say. Boys and Gals you will be
lifted up to observe the prosper
ity reflected from the efforts OF
these fine farmer folks. Brick
Homes, inc farms, pleasant
agreeable and good natured peo
ple-Recent stops and pleasant
contacts with these floks makes
one take a new lease on life and
resolve to strive to do more and
more to merit the confidence and
good will.
It's five a. m. in the morning
the percolator is boiling over
and Harold Turner's Goat (noW
in our custody for a few weeks
is bleating to beat the bandit
there is a Goat Band and so until
another time, humbly submitted
Johnnie Crier
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
hither 6 yon

20 photographer took a spin
Nv the Pireway road recently
au oS met several of the good
GIN and fine citizens along
Ia Ia -, route to Wayland Norris
station.
vs dropped ballast first at
-,~5 Watts station and enquired
E -, NAV 10 Kirby and Henry Cox
-, +',,,,s Arriving it was found
I d" both these fine farmers and
. ~ FOUND good citizens were in
%nr. a. attending a court case
character witnesses for a de-
aS,5ant neighbor. The same
, = applied to Donald Cox Bail
~" Wright and others in the
neighborhood.
ps'-on Cox was at home but
W. Acev was not seen. Roster
tJsyra,son was at home and was
-s.herjng in corn. Roster has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

10.
Mrs. Dewey Hewitt and Mrs.
Humphrey Hewitt were welcom'
ed as new members to the club.
Mrs. Blake gave a demonstra'
ton on Music Appreciation"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. J. D. Harrel'
son. Mrs. I. F. Spivey, Mrs. j. D.
Spivey, Mrs. Earl Fipps, Mrs.
Lester Watts, Mrs. Kern Prince,
Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs. Ebert
Wright, Mrs. Hubert Stanley
Mrs. Dewey Hewitt and Mrs.
Humphrey Hewitt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
cational Rehabilitation, who
worked closely with VA in carry
ing out the training program.

Ing OUT Cne LrdlllIIlS pIo6Aoiii'
OIL am a disabled World War
II veteran drawing a pension
from VA. My wife has just gone
to work because we need the
money to get along. Must count
her salary in computing whether
nv annual income exceeds the
limitations for pension pur'
poses?
A-No. Your wife's income is
not counted in computing annual
income.
Q-I'm planning to take a job
overseas. May I use my Gl loan
to purchase a home abroad!
A-No. Under the law, vi
loans may only be used to pur,
chase property in the United
States, it's territories and pos
sessions.