davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21

liam S. Potter, William Poole and
Alexander L. Nichols. all of Will
mington. Del.
Mr.. Hotchkiss has been with
the Antitrust Division since 1898
and head of the Midwest Office
since 1949. Assisting him are
Paul v. Ford, an Assistant Attor-
ney General specializing in anti
trust litigation, and Miss Dorothy
M. Hunt, also an Assistant At
torney General who also served
at the Nuremberg war trials.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Tax Imposed on Salt

Portugal has placed its salt
trade under a control commission
and imposed a tax on salt pro-
duction to help pay for the COM
missions activities.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Disabled Ship Makes Port

The launch Southern Cross,
disabled and believed lost at sea,
reached port safely at Castle
point. New Zealand, after planes
| abandoned a fruitless air search,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Heitor ViIIu-Lobos
ToConduct Purto of
Scores

There has been o change In
the National Symptoms program
In Constitution Han Wednesday
at $3.50 pm. Due to Ellen Bal
Ions illness. it viii be an all
orchestral concert. half of which
will be conducted by the famous
Brazilian composer Heitor Villa
Lobos. BY a fortunate coincidence,
the composer Of the piano con-
|certo Miss Ballon was to play is in
this country and consented to
conduct some of his composition
to take the place of the concerto.
Beginning Saturday. the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo will return
to Washington for three perform
ances: On Saturday. Sunday. jan
uary ~, and Monday. January 28.
Mr.. Villa-Lobos achieved world
fame for his use Of native rhythms
and themes. An accomplished
pianist, he became interested in
the South American folk lore
while on tour Of his native coun-
try. He will give his own Gro
sion" and the famous "Choros
No. g." Howard Mitchell will con-
duct the remainder Of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Widnt to Lecture
On Chinese Music

Bliss Want. composer and au-
thority on Chinese music, will
give an illustrated lecture on the
music of China in the First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow at
g pm. The lecture is for the
benefit Of the Chinese Community
Church organ fund.
MIR. Want Is dean Of the music
department of Yenching Univer-
|sity in Peiping, China. He and
his wife, were the first mission
aries appointed by any church to
devote full time to teaching music
The Board Of Missions and
Church Extension Of the Metho-
dist Church assigned the scholar
to Peiping. where he concentrated
on developing indigenous church
music. He says that 95 per cent
of the hymns in the Christian
church In China are: written, by
Chinese students. ss>t,-
Recently returned from China,
Mr.. Want has q collection of
rare Chinese instruments on
which he will play. Among these
Is an ocarina made about 1900
BIC. He holds his masters de-
gree from the Boston University
School Of Theology. He studied
music at the New England Con-
servatory. The Chinese Com
munity Church choir will assist
Mr.. Want with vocal selections.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Iturbis Appearing
In Dual Role at
Constitution Hall

Jose and Amparo Iturbi, duo
pianists. are scheduled for q re-
cital in Constitution Hall tomor-
row night at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
Iturbi is one Of the most versatile
pianistS, having attained fame as
conductor of the Rochester Phil
harmonic Orchestra and as q
movie star. His portrayal Of him
self in Thousands Cheer" was the
beginning of a distinguished ca
reer in the films, in some of which
he appeared with his sister Am
paro.
Besides her piano, Mime. Iturbi
devotes times to her daughter, her
home and garden in Southern
California. The girl, Amparo Bal
lester, named after her mother
and called "Amperin" by her
friends, attends school at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Studios
She has already appeared on the
Lux Radio show and had a small
part in "The Birds and the Bees
with her mother. Mr.. Iturbi and
jeanette Macdonald.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Maud G.. Sewall, resident COM
poser and retired organist OF the
Church of the Holy City, won the
1851 award of Prize Anthem OF
the American Guild Of Organists
for her setting OF Psalm $50. This
distinction has come to Wash
|ington for the first time since the
beginning Of such awards in 1897.
Z Sigma Alpha, Iota, National
Music Fraternity. washington
Alumnae Chapter, will hold its
monthly program tomorrow night
ct 8 o'clock at 1924 Tilden street
NV. A vocal trio. consisting Of
Milred Clark, Lena Finn and
Mildred Snesrud. will sing six Sc
|lections by Dorothy Radde Emery.
Martha Osborn. pianist, with
Dorothy Pickard, violist, and AIMS
lie Brickey,, pianist, will also par
ticipate In the program.
A program Of music by Mary
Howe, noted American composer
and resident of this city, will be
presented at the Arts Club Thurs
day at $50 pm. by the following
lartists: Katharine Hansel. So
lprano: Harold Ronk, baritone:
Wallace Mann, flute, and the
Catholic University String Quar-
}tet, consisting Of Werner Lywen,
Paul Cianci. violins: Norman
Lamb. gsviola. and John Martin,
cello. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Prize for Piunists

The 500 award by competition
offered by the Sligo Chapter o1
the Federated Music Clubs, will b.
open to pianists not over IS year.
Of age. Additions are March 9 al
the residence of Mrs. Thornton
M. Woodall. TIC Flower avenue
Takoma Park, Md, from 4 tt
6 pm.
Contestants will be expected tc
play movements from concertos
sonatas or compositions from the
classic, romantic or modern rep
ertoire, s..-
In addition to the cash prize, thu
winner will be given an appear.
ance with the Montgomery Sym.
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
7olented Artists to Appear
AtNotionoIl Phillips Galleries

lservatorium III Berlin. she took
postgraduate courses with Egon
Petri and Nine. Moritz Rosenthal
in this country.
Tycha Turlitaki Symeonidis.
formerly prima donna soprano
|of State Opera in Vienna, will
give Q song recital in the gallery
tomorrow night at $50. Born
|of Greek parents. she won
the award given by the Vienna
Conservatory Of Music for study
under Felicia Kaszowska. and also
the prize at the international
contest in Vienna for the best
voice. While a member of the
State Opera. Nine. Symeonidis
sang guest engagements in famous
European opera houses. including
those in Berlin and The Hague.
She accompanied her husband
to the United States. He is en-
gagged in cancer research and is
Ia specialist In this line.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

consecutive time in the Musical
America national poll Of $50 lead
ing American and Canadian
critics.
His book with Strings At
tached," reminiscence of a life
time Of music-making, was writ
ten without a typewriter, without
Q secretary, on whatever scraps of
paper were handy, in trains, planes
and between courses during meals.
Mr.. Szigeti calls it a communica-
ton to the many people whom he
would like to meet personally and
cannot. He celebrated the 25th
anniversary of his American debut
with a silver jubilee concert held
In his honor in New York Carnegie
Hall two years ago.
Miss Swarthout has also writ
ten an autobiography, Come Soon
Tomorrow" already in its fourth
printing. She has starred In five
Paramount films and is closely
identified with the role of Carmen,
which she sang in the first produc-
ton of the opera staged exclusively
for television.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Il At the luncheon starting the
Sustaining Fund Drive Of the
National Symphony Orchestra
when Sir Thomas Beecham was
speaker. the noted British con-
lductor caused quite a stir by his
lpronoupcement that the $190, ,000
needed was a flea bite" Funda-
mentally perhaps, and certainly
from the viewpoint Of the wealth
and spending capacity of this
country. his remark is true. Yet
the workers who make UP the
various committees seeking to
obtain the money necessary for
the Symptoms life for another
year cannot dismiss the amount
so lightly. They know. by actual
experience. In many cases extend
ing over several years. that the
money is accumulated by hard
work.
To the persons not particularly
interested in whether the SYM
lphony exists or not. it may seem
either that these committees oper-
ate in some social. way or that
the Setup is q sort of scenic back
ground for special publicity. Not
many realize that those who as
sumo chairmanships of certain
groups do so seriously and with
full cognizance of the great work
|entailed. AS Mrs. j. ! Horace
Smithey. who heads the associa-
tions' committee. said. There are
cobwebs all over my house" I"
With her. as with others, every
thing else has been, put aside un-
til this important work is done.
Businessmen are letting "cob-
webs" accumulate In their ofiices,
while only the necessary tasks are
taken care Of. the rest Of their
time being devoted to the SYM
phony.
Contacts Being Enlarged.
It is q mighty flne thing to know
that so many are willing TO neglect
their own concerns 50 that culture
in the form Of q community-spon
sored orchestra may flourish In
their midst. The spirit of CO.
has reached o new high
this year. and because Of the re-
suits visible already in the first
week of the drive. shining new
vistas of accomplishment are
beckoning the ardent workers.
Each will tell you that so much is
being done this year but next
year" all kinds of innovations will
be possible. And not one but is
to give twice as much time
to whatever they are called upon
to do.
While not to be placed above
the other. groups in scope Of de-
tail and planning, the Business
Committee. headed by Robert Lee
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Toba Brill, a former student Of
Isidor Philipp, win give q piano
recital in the National Gallery Of
Art tonight at 8. The young pianist
was born in New York and has
been playing in public since she
was Il. After her formal debut al
that age she continued her train
ing under Serkin and Horszowski
at the Curtis Institute, of which
she is q graduate.
She has played as Soloist with
the indianapolis Symphony. New
York Philharmonic, the National
Orchestral Association and made
a number Of appearances with
clubs and other organizations.
Felicia Rybier, resident pianist,
will give a piano recital in the
Phillips Gallery this afternoon at
s. A former student of Leonid
Kreutzer at the Sternsches Kon-
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Proqrunns of the Week

ksys. ksssfi %ssaS sshssS%G'n'ssS: so:
CONCERT SERIES. Central YMcA,
sS Den DM Giovanni msssr'n''o In ofsndeSoarns y
performance; French Crawford
Smith, commentator.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY .ORCHESTRA.
Howard. Mitchell. conductor: Heitor
sttatSn ass sqessso sso S ES1
sslsns sssmseonyp pss ss z ond da'fr Tra1ssssa 0g ss
Lobos. S; Ii Erosion. cn." sSaoaSsiN cSoros No. g."
Mr.. Villa-Lobos conducting.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
EEsn'kiin EEsI'sa z.H p k.Gn GGnnarlss' : conductor;
cASHSE1fE aHaHFEr, WE2uXEaHsErKE WW2asH rKAs.r srs1sS ss!
HARoID S6NK. R1 barftons; Arts rSstslE. Club.
$40 pm. Music by Mari. Howe;
Little Fugue." "cancton,, Sand,
Eai.Ss :fEIaf Ssuissss fcr chd
sspliesnnddllsa sisndls 4Tssi:" NJ. k9nE; I s saTays
Piece FOR s Strings +, Little I;!. Elsgy,"..
.eessseik i Grad cradle J SOM; I si dsssihlssied,"
when SOFT voices Die" .sThe Horse s.
man" "Chanson de Coulennes." Mrs.
Hansel. Mr.. Ronk, string quartet.
MARINE BAND, 1t, Col. William r.
6epsrsment. Sspsaa sS'i' s:so p.m. drafuila:s
Thomas Misnon." sisgmsis.er's
wPraa.is wsshes s w.ks.ss SELECTION s1se srSm
oreey"; Menas.. tfGa Ga vi1sen vSiasslanas ds
Ia Macerena." Bramyell Smith. cor
nstist; Strauss "Empsror", valtz.
orsss ass Has d Fl kiss fram shoussoTa
sky's Pictures at an Exhibition"
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry. con-
ductor; MySergt. Keig Garvin, trom-
bone; sergt Lindsey BERGEN. tenor,
soloists; Freedom SINGS concert. De
HandeIs water Music" duiimant's
aarVin: aumneIrs ssd sNational spirit
Seiler-Marcus-Kaufm ASK Any
qps 9qs WhS s,Es1oT: KnSys" rBe Grofss N n waf az
ters' Casey Jones Fantasy" Dance
Of the Comedians ? from smetans.s
..'who Is sylviaaa' Una furtiya
las;ri,a; ;r, 2; from IDf Dpnizsttis s.tsS asrhs hs
Albert schorsie. Fusue. q Minor"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE,
David Baker, baritone; Haelen Bent
ley orbison. pianist; Barker HAL.
YWCA. 11:30 an. Brahms "Auf
dem See." "Immer leiser Wird naein
Schlummer." '.Kommt dir manchmal
In den sinn," 'tEs hing der Reif.s
sSonntag," "Auf dem Kirchhof,p
Mr.. Baker; Turina's .Sanlucar de
Barrameda," Miss Orbison; folksongs
o. Auverene, PortugAl. Sweden, italy,
England. Hebrides, Mr.. Baker.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor; Robert Baird.
cornet: Anthony Checchia. bassoon.
soloists; Departmental Auditorium.
$50 pm. Auber's FRA Diayolo"
overture. Rachmaninofps prelude.
q Minor: LuiginPs Ballet Egyp-
tien," Winterbottom's, Charlie Is
My Darling" Mr.. Checchia; selec-
tion from Strauss "Die Fledermaus,"
excerpts from Warmers die Walk
ure," Months CARDS." Mr. Baird:
Rimsky.Kcrsakotf's "capriceio Is
pagnol."
LOUIS KAUFMAN. yiolinist; ERICH
TTOR KAHN. pianist; Library Of
Congress. $50 pm. Loeffler's Par
tita," Guarniefi's Sonata No. 3. =
BHsnne..s y "A sons Sonata" Porter's
. SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYHlRHONETTE,
Franklin D. Charles. conductor; STAN
ley HAN. $50 p.fa.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Weeks Music Fare
Has Swdrthout,
Joseph Sziqeti

Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-
soprano, will give a full-length
song recital in Constitution Hall
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, pre-
-sented by the Hayes Concert Bu-
reau. Among others, she will sing
excerpts from Thomas opera
"Mignon."
On Tuesday night there will be
q violin recital by Joseph Szigeti
at $3.50 in Constitution Hall. The
ylolinist is one of three dominat-
Ing violin personalities of the
year, nominated for the fourth
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Sonata Program
Honors tonQWorth

Louis kaufman, violinist. with
Erich Itor Kahn. pianist. will pre-
sent 9 program Of sonatas In the
Library Of Congress Friday night
under the auspices Of the Mich
olas Longworth Foundation.
Mr.. Longworth, Speaker Of the
House from 1925 till 1881, the yeal
of his death, played the violin
am was interested in ensemble
He was the first president Of the
Friends of Music in the Library
of Congress, organized under his
supervision. A group Of his friends
endowed the foundation to pro-
vide concerts in his memory from
| time to time.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson released
the models the scent Baltimore Ohio Railroad and
the scent American Automobile Association stamp the former
to be placed stGy sale in Baltimore February 2 and
the latter at Chicago March Neither design meets the
highest requirements OF postal art Both propaganda labels
The O. adhesive features modern Dieselengne train NTH
t0o OF its antique toreunneS-the Poneer Car" and Ton
Thumb On the AAA scker motor of 1902 of
1852 appear, plus the associations monogram school
safety patoan and oo young school girls obeyg his orders
to ,oa for break IN traffic before attempting street.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
TODAY.

'1HsFs .sss ssss:sa
s:ao i:s% Hsas;; i.ss;ii,:,7a ,eio s;s
zsyas: sss;s 69f.e! sRf! mic R.,sn. sG1; Hs1a sfs
p,.srsto psia,s sonsu STanadS: g El = M{s'a |. =
osss5S osGsdors .VSc"' vito' exesrpts MSainho rom
The serensder; THE SiTd snd |!
EEdwsrds E "ise[ "a Love n.G song. sSs one Love-
ROBERT RUcKMAN. organ recital.
s:sn: .s5s:sSs: sssa:' sSsS'sa Hs,ssa:
srnss srns's Fs1sd' riiss ssmphoas 1n aa'.s'r' VI
ARMY NIX ,IsasNl RANR d. SOCIETY OF WIND M
sI]ETMtEINtTs o,o.t ysmes n.rE9 EEsnDsHRsH Hs
ys1tinsnte MMGa ~ No. Pm a rsss Masi'is issrthes
"Passacaille." Lefebvre's suite pour
instruments vent, on: ST.: Hinde;
R5otsRei" 5osses In MI F. lemD'nau; H''dn''
x1SGa xTSarfk tiRas; FtMs yns
tartan Church. Church 3 pm; Bach PRO pro
gram, UpIllE y0uE deAQ6. OeU~
shaadler: esuis NGo ooa. saf Thoa Faithful
God";: AN Glory Be to God" Me-.
FELICIA RyBIER. piano recital. Phil
Lips Lips GslsTfyy Grisfyons Pa Rschs haneso esromatic
zzaptiss, piss on sasaqss y. caesRanh es1
.tscherzo, c Sharp Minor. oD. 39";
ESezyckfs ..pat, anree roliSn nHoind;es',, HsndS;es',
saint-saens Sconcerto. q Minor"
Perry Thew at the second piano.
BEATRICE PINKNEY JONES, piano re-
cital. Pierce Hal; S;$o ,,dF 2; r. re;od dod-
anse sird 3 1ae Is srssS srSShe Ala
nados' ION the Sands"
MUSIC vESPERS. Lutheran Church OF
he RsforIassiop 7s4 M,n6r Pm. eosne Msn.
an 70 Cod, Have Mercy; Il
deissohn's sst. Paul" julie zabava.
baritone.
TORA BRILL. piano recital, National
as1sEy ansssie, o. D. Ast Minor, Pm z ss7 7oiae. nen
delssohn's Two Etudes, op. l04";
schubert's 'sFantasie, op. 15"; Cho-
pins "Barcarolle. op. 60"; Two Prsi-
UQeS,s OPa514o I&E9utettAs GPs EO .
philipp's .Etude de Concert, Cp. 02";
Faure,s eRomance ssns paroles, Op.
II. No 81; pouienc's Presto, p
Flat Major; Rasefs "Alborada del
BLISS WANT, lecture recital. Chinese
Community Church Choir. assisting,
First Conversational Church, . Pm.
Chinese music.
TOMORROW.
TYCHA TURLITAKI gYlIE0NmIe.
soprano. song recital Phillips Cal
leIy.. $50 Pm. lie songe," from
schubert's HDie jnnge Nome" Am
Meere. Gretchen am spinnrad".;; 1;
Duparc's "La Vie anterieure."
s'Chanson triste"; "Air de Liza, from
Debussy's L'Enfant Prodigue"; lie
Rayon, ''Rerceuse Populaire.. arr.
Petrides; To Layarni," "Katou Sto
Yalo,' arr. Spatky; Rachmanin0M'g 0
"Chant Georgien," Moussorgsky's lie
Chef d'armee." sGopak."
AMPARO ITURBI, JOSE TTURBI. Joint
piano recital. Constitution Hall. $50
pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS, HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Han. $50 pm.
| JOSEPH SZIGETf. violin recital Con-
gtituticn Haaf $3.50 pm. yarttnfs
"Adasio Ia Bsch's "Adesio,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
he Stamp Corner
BY james Waldo Foxeett

The movement for o stamp IN
recognition Of the heroisrn OF the
American forces fighting for free
dom on the Korean front already
has developed national prcpor-
|tiorls. An Associated Press story
carried 1t to 1900 newspapers
from coast to coaSt. Earl Goodwin
discussed the proposal iii one 81
This broad dcasts over Station WRC.
ut was placed before several pa
|triotic societies BY Charles Koheta
and indorSed by Samuel M. Bur
|gess. jr.. secretary OF the Wash
|ington Rhilatelic Society. Mean
while. It was featured In Stamps
Magazine New York CITY, and
|Mekeel's Stamp News, Portland.
Me. and In the stamp column of
the Rockford tIll.) Star. n written
by Henry II. Hut The American
Legion, Veterans aof Foreign Wars.
Jewish War Veterans, q number
|of branches Of the OAR and SAR
and various Independent organic
cations are expected to take ac-
ton this week. No announcement
was made Of the number Of per-
|sonal letters reaching the Office
|of Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson. but it is believed to be
considerable. AL collectors ia
voring the projected commence
|rative are invited to signify their
approval promptly. They may
write directly to Mr.. Donaldson
|or to Robert E. Fellers, in charge
|of stamp production in the Post
Office Department. -
Mrs. Grace Lowering MacKnight
|of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety became a grandmother on
January 6. when Donna Lynn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
MacKnight was born at Doctors
Hospital. weight Z pound ! ounce.
w. J. Eek, veteran traveller and
Iphilatelist. will sail from Charles
ton, 8. c.. tomorrow for Cape
town, accompanied by his wife.
They will motor from the South
African metropolis to Mombassa,
on the Indian Ocean, passing
through the Rhodesias. the Bel
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Robert Quade will be guest or
ganist at the Andrew Chapel
Methodist Church, Colesville. Md,
tonight at 8:l5.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

1t, H. D. Mitchell will be the
guest Of honor and principal
speaker at a meeting of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society at the
Arts Club, ,2017 I street NV.
Wednesday evening at 8. He will
exhibit and describe his compre-
hensive collection Of stamps and
covers Of Costa Rica. The public
Is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

gian Congo. Tanganyika. Uganda
and Kenya. Their plans call for
returning to Washington about
June /. s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

ence where they were guests in
the Hyn1an home.
4 =
Tom Elliott of Burlington visit.
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Elliott, Sr. during the holi
days.
r y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody
attended the Gator Bowl game
in Jacksonville, Fla. New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hardee
had for their dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Gordon
of Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Pace of Charleston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam T. Gore of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes anc
sons, Jack, Jim and Don, of Der
ham spent the weekend in the
home of his mother, Mrs. D. ]
Hughes.
=. q
Mrs. H. B. Barnes and daugh
ter, Sally, are returning to theil
home in Wilson during the week
end after a visit here with hel
mother, Mrs. D. ]. Hughes.
p =
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson anc
daughter, Miss Caroline Jackson
attended the Gator Bowl game ir
Jacksonville, Fla. New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner and
son, Bob, spent the Christmas
holidays in Chappels, S. C. in the
home of her father, R. E. Wat
kins.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Miss Jane Roberts of Fayette
vile were guests in the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Hewett and child
rem of Wilmington visited hel
sister, Mrs. Douglas Fowler, anc
Mr.. Fowler Monday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hardet
and children, Pat and Richard
and Mrs. Emma HARRISON spen
the Christmas holidays in Ply
mouth, Fla. with Mr.. and Mrs
Winston Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll anc
son, Joe, visited IN Florida dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Inman
spent the weekend at Lake Mat
tumskeet. They were accompani
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Elwooc
Weaver and John Bradley o
Whiteville.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HarrelSo1
and children visited in Elizabeth
town during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hayes anc
daughter, Joan, spent the Christ
mas holidays in Baltimore witt
his parents.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Truitt spent
the Christmas holidays in Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Clarke Of
Charlotte were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +
Stanley at Mollie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glover o
Raleigh visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Sr. during
fhe holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spivey of
Chadbourn visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Elliott. Sr.
turing the holidays.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hynan spent
the Christmas holidays in Flor.
Hnce with her son, Jack B. Hy,
man. Mrs. Hyman and Johnny
and a sister, Mrs. Mae w. Stew
rnSon. Rev. and Mrs. Marion l..
Fisher and daughter. Cathye, of
Harmony visited here the week
md before the holidays and &C.
companied Mrs. Hyman to Flor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Count Yourself

A'young lawyer was present.
ing his first case in court. 1t was
a simple damage suit of a farmer
against a railroad company
whose train had killed "a of his
hogs, but the youngster was try
ing to dramatic it.
"Just think of it, gentlemen,
tWenty-four hogs" he said.
"Twenty-four," he repeated i'm.
pressively. That's twice the
number there are on the jury"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Deland Leonard of High Point
College spent the holidays at his
home here. He had as his guest
last week Jim Warren of Gas
tonia.