davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened,
closed. caught up; all taxes: open
rate. SH. 1864. 25s
Al CARPENTER-Available at once;
understands business; has equipment.
Tuckerman 1855. 81"
EDITOR Young man with expe-
rience in all phases of trade paper
work Prefer industry magazine,
house organ or trade association
publication. Box 45I-K, Star
RY--Administrative or ex-
ecutive asst. mature Judgment, %
years experience business. industrial
and Govt. Contacts. Rapid, ac-
curate stenographer; executive sec
retary associations, publicity and
Man Friday to busy executive.
Top salary. Box 473-K. Star. 21'
WATCHMAN. night. man. white de-
Sires full-time Job; experienced, re-
liable, good local references. 10.
SALESMAN - Buyer; experienced
Wholesale; cigars. cigarettes. candy;
reference. Box 6-M. Star. 26"
MAN. 80. W: desires part daytime
empl.; present. empl. from pm. I'll
l am; reliable; ref. Box I'M. Star
Evening star., 1952-10-20

MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For .emD4oyment. odd Jobs. yard work
wall washing. carpentry, house
cleaning. etc. SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Lights Corp. ME. 1882.
RETIRED, NAVY DEPT. ENG. desires
part or full-time position with con-
sulting eng. or eng. firm. Box AJAX,
Star o0A
Evening star., 1952-10-20

11O H1 y I 14 I bI1G
18th AND K SITS. --2I
RECEPTIONIST
must have initiative and pleasing
personality: position offers interest
Ing possibilities for ambitious per
son. UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS
CO., 931 Investment Bldg. 18th
Evening star., 1952-10-20

GARMENT REPAIR SUPV., to trair
and supervise handicapped women
and girls in all types garment re-
pair; S:15 to 8, Mon through Fri.
previous exper. in alterations OF
laundry and dry cleaning shop re-
pair helpful. ME. 594O for appt
IA
HOSTESS, white. for high -class res.
taurant; appearance and person.
atty important; exper. not essen.
tial: excel. working conds.; no Sun.
days. Apply in person after II
am. The MAYFAIR RESTAURANT
521 18th st. NV. -0h
Evening star., 1952-10-20
FOUNTAIN GIRL

White. exper., fast moving, for busy
Sundays; paid vacations: $40 wk
start, advancement. HOOD REXALI
DRUG CO.. cor. 7th and E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1952-10-20
HElP--WoMEN

GIRL, white, Is years O,
over; experience not necessary. Ap.
ply in person, POTOMAC DRUG
STORE. 1854 Wisconsin ave. NV
30
GIRLS. white, exper., IL
noon to $3.50 pm, closed suns. and
days. NATIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. evening.
and week ends; excel. pay and work,
ing conditions. DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PHARMACY. 7O54 Marlboro pike
help wanted; day or eve. shift; good
salary. Apply in person, AMBASSA.
DOR RExALL DRUGSTORE, l4th
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
ng with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cur

ing with MI. and Mrs. Joe Cur
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller spent
Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller.
jeanette and Johnny Olenik
have spent the past two weeks
in Hardin with their grandpar-
ents and attended summer
school at the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Potts and
family of Spokane, Wash, spent
a few days last week with Mr..
Potts brother-in-laW and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen NoyeS
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

later that we were very poor
but the glory of America is
that we didn't know it then"
Time after time he recogniz-
ed acquaintance and waved, or
yelled out first name greetings.
Among the proudest was
Charles M. Harger, 89-year old
Abilene newspaper published
who once employed Ike as a
carrier boy and later was in
strumental in helping arrange
his entry into West Point.
EiSenhoWer's wholesome
American background was dra-
matized in a thousand ways
during two days of drama
packed activities. Past a
creamery where Ike worked as
a boy, an automobile caravan
carried him and some OF the
most prominent political figures
of the nation.
Later, a parade depicting ev-
cry step of his lifetime passed
in review before him - Ike
with his baseball teammates;
at the old swimming hole; fish
ing in Mud Greek.
Eisenhower alternately laugh
ed, cheered, and came close to
tears as he saw old friends in
Guiding surviving members of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Truman Won't Change

In a private chat with Congress-
man Victor Anfuso Of Brooklyn the
other day, President Truman blunt
ly nailed rumors that, despite his
I-won't-run announcement, he would
nonetheless be drafted by the Demo-
cratic convention.
Anfuso, an attorney, left no loop
holes in his question on the posi-
bility Of drafting Truman.
Assuming, Mr.. President" in
quired the Brooklyn Democrat,
'that the person nominated by the
Republicans is so Numerically op-
posed to the administrations for
eign and domestic policies that you
think he would not serve the best
interests of the country, and assum-
ing further that the Democratic del
egates in Chicago express a desire
to nominate you as the best ex-
ponent Of u foreign and domestic
policies, would you agree to recon-
slider your decision not to run and
accept a draft?"
81 would not" Truman re-
piled ~forcefully and without q
moments hesitation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
North VulleY

The Community Hustler's A.
II club met Friday afternoon
at Foster hall where they made
final arrangements for the
dance held there that same
evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holland of
Hardin were callers at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Jones
last Tuesday evening.
Quite a number of North VAL
ley folks attended the rodeo
dance held at the Legion hall
in Hardin Saturday night, when
Gretchen Rogers was elected
rodeo queen for the coming ro-
dec.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
went to Billings Monday eye
ming and had dinner at the
Beacon club. The occasion was
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch's anniver-
Sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Jones and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard HuSSey spent Sunday at
Myers and Pease Bottom visit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

N~
didate and whose views he shared
far more than those of Senator Taft.
He was invited to dine with the
Eisenhowers, but several other peo-
pie were at the dinner table, and
after dinner Ike spent over an hour
giving a blackboard talk on NATO.
AS the evening concluded, Stassen
said he would like to drop in at
Ike's office in the morning to say
goodbye.
Graciously, Eisenhower said it
wouldn't be necessary. He appreci-
ated the courtesy, but it would be
too much trouble for Stassen.
Stassen insisted. He didn't men,
ton the fact that he had had no
chance to talk to Ike alone, but it
was obvious he wanted that oppor-
tunity.
Finally a 15-minute confer
ence was arranged for the next
day. But during that Is minutes,
the general delivered another
talk about the problems of Eu-
rope. 1t was a fascinating talk,
but completely non-political.
The ex-governor of Minnesota
left for home completely unedified
on political matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
LibrdrY Notes

New books recently added 70
the shelves of Big Horn County
library are as follows:
Armstrong Tito ana uul-
iath a review of the break
mo away Of J~ugoslavia under
Tito from StaliniSt comnlqil-
ism and an examination OF Inc
significance of the break lor
the rest of the world.
Barnes political 400.
Animal pictures with polltlcal
BradIey Murder in the
Family" Mystery.
Day-.Day With the Clans,
Mrs. Leo Durocher tells aDOuI
the drama, the humor ana tns
heartbreak of being a paseOan
wife. .to
Mystery.
Stars" Science Fiction:
Holiday - "TroopSnlp. All
eyewitness account Of the ser
vice men on the eleven-day VOy-
age of a troopship from san
Francisco to a port OF debark-
alton in Korea.
JenkinS-"Year in Paradise.
Romance. j
Kornb1uthl - "Takeoff."
Science Fiction.
Lamb Quest for the Lost
CITY," Down the west coast OF
Mexico into the forbidden land
of the Mayas, went the Lambs
in pursuit of a mystery that
has long baffled explorers and
scientists. =,
Lofts - "A Calf for Venus"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Advertisement

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

his high school football team,
posed in gridiron array. one
float was occupied by several
of his former school teachers.
A hugh picture of Mrs. Essen
hover, was captioned: likes
Boss" He nodded enthusiastic
ally and grinned broadly.
EisenhoWer's liking for West
ern stories was acknowledged by
the presence of scores OF sad
die horses ridden by members
of organizations retaining the.
flavor of this plains area.
Two porterS in the SunfloW-
er Hotel quarreled good-natur-
edly over which would handle
Ike's luggage, for each counted
him a personal friend. The bar
Der on the corner, the post
master, someone in almost ev-
cry place of business and every
home spun yarns of EisenhoW-
er's boyhood.
In the years ahead, millions
are expected to come to Abilene
to inspect the Eisenhower fam
lily home and - after it is
completed - the memorial
museum. When they do, they
should also look at the COM
munity's list of World War II
service men, posted on a mem
orial roster. In it's alphabetical
place is the name: Dwight D.
Eisenhower"
But everybody in Abilene
calls him "Ike" and they in
tend to go right on if their
hopes are realized and he be-
comes President of the United
CtateS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Fiction. .m,a col1on-
macdonald the Gaiiop-
mo GhOst.n Western.
McNain - Square Dance.
Illustrated instruction BOOK.
Santee - "Hardrock and 81
YER Sage western. 4
sheen ssThes Seven Last
words Bishop Sheen lnter4
nrets the last hours q CnrlsC
IN fhe Gross of Calvary.
Slaughter 80 East Side Cen
eral.oo Fiction in a hospital SET
ting. .n r1y;tb tba
snring..n A naturalist's record
II 4 1900 mile journey Win
fhe MATHEMATICIAN spring. ],
Ullman - Windows way.
Fiction. !,
wilson aThe Dark Mare"
Al novel about the first woman
presidential candidate.
wilson - "The Nine Brides
and Granny Hite." Fiction. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Abilene Gives
Eisenhower
Huge Welcome

Ike Eisenhower came back
home to Abilene, Kan, to ded-
icate a war memorial museum,
but the memory of the man
himself is etched forever IN
the hearts of his friends ana
neighborS who know him best.
In Abilene they do not sim
ply like Ike 80 they love him.
Old-time citizens Wept openly
when, in one of two public
speeches, he paid tribute to his
parents "Who lived in that little
cottage behind the trees and
reared our family"
And he was cheered when ne
declared: 81 have found out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
THE ~
WASHINGTON
|Nssan;Nsha
lke's TaIk-Technique
7Smli51Hl

GENERAL EISENHOWER has
" developed a technique for ward
ing off embarrassing questions not
unlike that Of Franklin d. Roose-
welt. He outtalks the other fellow.
Illustrative Of likes method was
his treatment of Harold Stassen dur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

ing the latter's visit
to Paris.
Stassen, who had
been campaigning
Justify though not
too essfully for
t h e Republican
nomination, o b /
ous1y wanted to
talk politics with
the man who looked
like he might be
tha ~slIccessf1Il can.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

was a rule that wh;,a
brides made their nnilt The
Granny Hite's home eacS at
exactly how she has Uon tell
man. WI ner
ton. IVY FIc-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
TOTAL NEAR $4,000

Final receipts from Montana'S
nineteenth annual Easter seal
sale campaign are expected to
total nearly. $4,000, it was re-
ported here today by Mearl l..
Fagg of Billings, state seal sale
director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Communist Strategy

There's q strong suspicion that,
at about this time, overall Com.
munist strategy, handed down from
Panmunjom, was to incite prisoner
riots. It's believed this policy was
inaugurated just after the Commu-
nists learned how many Of their
troops did not want to return.
Chief fault of American officers
was in letting things drift. The first
trouble arose not between the pris-
eners and American troops but be-
tween Communists and non-Com-
munists when tough connie organ
izers browbeat, tortured, and muir
dered non-C Communist prisoners.
The latter then rioted against the
Communists, and American officers
at that time failed to use a strong
hand. They let the Communist lead
ers get away with it. From this
point on, conditions drifted from bad
to worse.
%# S"% #~@ t"$F N+E,%4E % %~ -E",-. =@a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

CAfSD Of If1ANhS
We wish to take this means
to sincerely thank our neigh
borS, friends, and everyone for
the flowers and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband,
father and grandfather. .
We especially thank DR.. M.
o. Anderson, the hospital staff,
Rev. VIM. Pencil and the
choir who sang the lovely
songs. - :. :
Mrs. 7. S. Redding, .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Redding
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Redding
and family,
MI. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
and family,
MI. and Mrs. M. r. Calberg
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Koje Island

Inside, facts in the continuing pris-
oner crisis on Koje island are not
too mysterious. First they boil down
to the natural desire of US. military
men to handle prisoners with as
little manpower as possible.
This has always been American
policy. The best us. troops are
saved for the front.
As a result, South Koreans were
largely used for. policing Koje is
land. They operated under a re1a-
tive handful Of Americans. and,
since it was impossible to escape
from the island, nobody worried
very much about what happened,
including the fact that there was
considerable determination between
South Korean guards and South Ko-
rean prisoners.
The situation did not get Sc
rious on Koje island until the
United Nations command began
: screening prisoners in an effort
to establish which wanted to re-
turn to the Communists, and
which wanted to remain In
South Korea. %
At this point U.N. officers struck
a hard core of Communists pris-
oners who objected to screening.
However, the American command
simply detoured this hard core,
segregating them in compound 81,
and went on to prisoners who were
easier to deaf with. r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
GRID TEAM
PLAYS HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Tabor City's high school football
team will oppose Wadesboro here
at Civilian field Friday night at
500 in what the locals hope will
be the second win against as many
losses this season. Tabor defeated
Lumberton by 1913 count at
Lumberton last week.
Coach S. w. Caruso said this
week that his team was hit hard
by injuries and that he was I'M
certain as to the strength of his
team for this weeks event. How
ever, if the team has all the play
ers back in uniform by game time,
they are expected to make a close
contest out of it.
Practice sessions have been
spirited this week and has i'm
proved a great deal since the OPEN
ing game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

shot my brother" Fowler reputed-
ly, said "Shut up, or I'll shoot
YOU" Then he is reported to have
turned to Watts and said that he
would shoot him if he didn't have
a baby on his arm.
Wilson, hit in his left cnest,
was rushed to Loris Community
Hospital where he shortly died.
Weldon Johnson, the fourth
witness at the inquest, revealed
very little about the actual shoot
ing, out admitted that he had gone
into the store and told Fowler that
he thought there would be trouble
at the store that night. Pressed at
the inquest for his reasons for
thinking there might be trouble,
he explained that he had thought
so because there had been few
times when he was there that
there was not some trouble. Upon
further questioning he stated that
he had warned Fowler of impend-
ing trouble about an hour before
the shooting.
Donnie Williams, Jr., one of the
Negroes accused of the "scanda-
lous" talk, claimed that he and
another Negro were sitting. in a
car talking about football when
someone told them to watch their
language because of the presence
of his wife and children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Sandy Plain Club
Plans Participation
In Yam Festival

The Sandy Plains Home DEM
onstration club met Friday after
noon with Miss Irene Wright and
Mrs. L. HARRISON at the home of
the former.
During the business session the
membership discussed the clubs
participation in the Carolinas Yam
Festival in Tabor City on October
9, 10 and II.
Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs. Leon
Wright and Mrs. Homer Adams
gave project reports. A report on
Farm and Home week was made
bv Mrs. Charlie Williams.
An exhibit of canned food was
on display for the meeting.
Mrs. Otis Norris was received as
a new member and Mrs. Trenton
Hinson, Mrs. Matte Fowler, Mrs.
Lamar Hinson and Mrs. Joe Blunt
we're recognized as visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

bus, County and one of these days
we will have data and material as
well as evidence that l feel will
cause some people in that County
to fear and tremble. My survey
of the people who are the back
bone of Columbus County, I find
without fear of contradiction, are
on MY SIDE.
TRUTH BEARETH AWAY THE
VICTORY AND TRUTH WILL
ALWAYS TRIUMPH.
Before reading this statement,
released to the Press, l was led
to have the utmost confidence in
you for your position and stand
ing, representing the people there
in Columbus County and I feel
you should, through the Press
straighten this falsehood out so
that you will continue to have the
respect of your people.
At no time, when I spoke in
Columbus County on two occas-
sions, did I quote a mis-statement
or tell the people of North Caro-
lima a falsehood. Every Speech
that I made in that State could
back to the hilt. I do not know
and personally do not care about
the opinions of some people in
Hamilton Implies =. galley g..
North Carolina. In your State as
well as other places, I have led
fight of TRUTH AND RIGHT and
when the time comes for me to
"give up the ghost" Sir, that will
still be my fight. I know that
there were disgruntled people in
North Carolira who wanted things
to 60 their way and would not stop
under any condition until they
had carried their point.
I am reminded. of EpheSians
Gil "Put on the Whole armour
of God, that We may be able to
stand against the wiles of the
devil" l realize the truth co.,
tanned in that verse and am led
very forcibly to fight harder for
the CAUSE OF CHRISTIANITY.
Under the guidance of the Su-
preme Architect of the Universe
and under the Banner of the Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ, may
Peace and Prosperity be yours.
Sincerely,
ThoS. L. Hamilton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Wanted Everywhere

The Negro nabhed here two
weeks ago after striking and rob-
bing Mrs. Alice Fowler at the
Courtney Grocery has a long po-
lice record according to a tele-
gram received here by Chief of
Police L. R. Watson this week.
Watson had requested informa-
ton on the Negro who gave his
name he.e as Jimmie Lee Hay
wood from ]. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the FBI.
The telegram said that Hay
wood also used the names of Jim
Goodwin, James Goodman and
James Goodson. He is wanted by
the State Convict Department
Montgomery, Ala, for second de-
gree burglary committed in May
1896 when he was sentenced to
three to four years. He was again
caught for robbery in July 1910
and sentenced to ten years. Also
arrested by Police in Flo. ence,
S. c. in April 1912. In July he
was sentenced to five years for
Larceny and receiving stolen
goods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Free Chicken Bog

\ Tree chicken supper will be
served at the Legion hut to every
0ue who attends a community
N'ae meeting for the purpose OF
constructing the city park Thurs
0ay night at 7:3O.
hemhers of all local civic CLUBS
ae especially urged to attend the
eetinS and help lay plans 1or
:, H'N project which will complete
" Timer Carolina" program IN
labor City. The park must be
.'e@red and equipment for the
playground secured by October 81
maximum contest credit is to be
Secured.
H. 'ilss Virginia Gregory, a mem
y o. the North Carolina Recrea-
, n Commission, of Raleigh, Will
b., ne here Thursday afternoon 10
A., p-pian and layout the park area
A. u Will make the principal ad-
s Thursday Night
everyone Is urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
LEAF SALES
NOW TOP
7 MILLION

Tobacco sales on the Tabor City
market topped 7 million pounds
this week and averages have been
among the best of the season.
Sales have been light with only
some $4,000 pounds on the floors
each day this week, however, a
general price increase throughout
the belt has kept most farmers
happy with prices.
Sales on the local market are
due 20 close Friday, October 5, and
Sales Supervisor Don Hughes said
today that he expected prices and
volume to remain about the same
for the balance of the week.
Tuesdays sale showed 66,456
pounds sold for an average price
of S53.48. Total sales through
Tuesday were listed at 7,Ol2,1l5
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
P.T.A. MEETS
THURSDAY

The Tabor City Parent Teachers
Association will show a film en-
titled "The Sixth Chair" at its
Thursday night meeting at the
school house, Mrs. R. P. Counts,
president, said today. Ward T.
Guy, county superintendent of
education, will summarize the pic
ture and give its high lights. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:30.
The budget and finance COM
mittee will make their reports ard
suggestions for this years projects
will be heard.
There are nearly 900 families
represented 1t the local schools
and we would like to see those
parents take an interest in the
PTA and attend its meetings."
Mrs. Counts said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

T. Ward Guy, County Superin-
tendent of Education, will crown
the 1852 Csrolinas Yam Queen at
the Queens Ball to be held in
Garrelrs Warehouse on Friday at
900 p. m. festival officials an
nounced today.
About 20 girls from the Caro-
linas will vie for the honor. The
selection and coronation program
is planned to offer entertainment
both to spectators and dancers
officials said.
The queen will receive a basket
of quality yams and dinner ring.
The yams will be given by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Town May Increase
Street Lighting Soon

= .ax; meeting of the town
,. ~.r,. City Board of Commits
.,,r.-s will hear street lighting
:..,,.s>s. with Carolina Power
-; -.gE; Company offering the
.,,,,... Ya,'c" the loves rate in
..$:c.y.
. lew days ago. CP&L put a
~ag. >..se; lighting rate into effect
- - .cea formerly serviced by
-+s Water Power Company and
-, ate makes it possible for
-" owns 70 double their can
i,sr,Wsr 4, no extra cost.
= Tabo: City. Carolina Power
-, -iz3: will install free OF
axe 2u,bS in existing lights
-. Vii. increase the overall
---.... effect by IS percent and
= ~sw ya;e would cost the town
49,. g.: only So cents per month.
ms : 70: So cents per light but
: .s.-. 81" re overall light bill of
-. = se3:$.
IL sane proposition is being
,:.s-st small towns throughout
Eastern North Carolina and, of
cons. : being accepted by all
owls. \ representative of power
c,>,..:.v was here last week and
sac "a: GOWNS who want the in
creased ..g1t.2g power will be &C
:5a.5Sa:eG :! the order in which
:.:sy apply.
May :u"mS are taking even
:....::.ec advantage of the new rate
o. installing additional lights and
more man triYling their existing
...-.:S' power - a nominal increase
:. CcS:.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
RARN DANCE AND CAKE WALK
SLATED FOR YAM FESTIVAL

Jackson and his band to provide
ADEQUATE music for the affair.
The big wareshouse will be ap-
propriately decorated and a large
crowd is expected to turn out for
what promises to be one of the
most enjoyable events during the
three days festival.
All children under IL years of
age will beadmitted free.