davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
carol An O'Connor
Is Party Honoree

Carol Ann O'Connor was honor
guest Thursday afternoon when
her mother, Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor, entertained with party at
their home. The occasion celebrat-
ed the honoree's sixth birthday
anniversary.
Mixed summer flowers were
used in the decorations.
Refreshments of birthday cake,
cookies, candies, ice cream and
pink lemonade were served. Bal
looms were presented to the
guests for favors.
About 20 attended thee party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Revival Underway
At Holiness

The revival meeting now under
way at the Fire Baptized Holiness
cnurcn VIII come to a close SIM
aay evening Chester Collins, pas
The Rev. Billy Mckee of White
ville IS the guest preacher with
services e being held each evening
al ESo. The public is invited to
attend. W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

will be no other effort made after
this one short campaign.
eve will greatly appreciate per-
sons remembering that we need to
raise a considerable amount OF
money for this purpose and we DO
not have time to stage a prolonged
drive. Anything that you can give
will be appreciated and we would
like for you to be able to make
that contribution when contacted
on October T." Averitt said.
In the past Boy Scout drives
like other drives have been carried
over several weeks but this year
the officials of the organization
hope that interested citizens will
respond to the one day arrange
ment and thus make short work
out of the drive.
eve will appreciate your being
as liberal as possible. We know
that you all ready realize the
importance of the Boy Scout pro-
gram and that it must have funds
with which to operate" Averitt
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Singing Convention
At Holiness Church

: singing convention will be
he'll At the Fire Baptized Holiness
ra..ch Sunday afternoon, October
; T.. 80 Chester Collins, pastor
a@-ounced.
re Collier family from Ala
3-na will be featured on the pro-
San and the public is invited to
,a..:cipate in the singing or attend
: . guest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
YIN Class Holds
Regular Meet

The Y. w. class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Edwin Wright at her
home recently with Mrs. Tom
Guthrie, president, presiding.
Mrs. joe Coleman, chairman,
and Mrs. Billy Dorman gave the
program.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Wright to 10 members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Rangers Hold
Training School
In Bladen County

During the past two weeks a
Ranger Training School was held
at Singletary Lake in Bladen
County for all full-time personnel
of the Division of Forestry, De-
parment of Conservation and Dew
elopment, who work in the south
eatern part of North Carolina.
County Ranger B. Frank Batten,
Association Ranger A. o. Squires
and w. H. King, and Equipment
Operators Kimble Best, John A.
Byrd and Guy M. Long attended
from Columbus County.
New techniques in forest fire
control and other related subjects
were taught and discussed to en-
able each man to do better job
in his area of responsibility. Sub
jects that were taught are aerial
scouting, blue prints, fire fighting,
equipment operation and mainten-
ance, warden organization, first
aid, damage appraisal, fire danger
stations and fire prevention. The
classes were supervised by differ
ent district office personnel thro-
ughout the state, and members of
the central office in Raleigh.
Employees of several pulp and
lumber companies, along with
members of the Marine Corps and
Army attended this school in ord
er to take advantage of the train
ing, as well as learn more about
the North Carolina Forest Service
and the cooperation needed to do
a more effective job in forest fire
control
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Bill Rogers
Gets Promotion

William B. (Bill) Rogers, son
of MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Rogers has
been promoted to the rank of SER
geant first class in the corps of
cadets at Wake Forest College,
1t. A. K. Bane announced this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

Being good husband is like
any other job-much easier If you
get along with the boss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gadthersburg 421-W-3

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Wat
kins and daughters, Rosemary anc
Joan Watkins, returned on Monday
from several days vacation at Re.
hoboth Beach.
Miss Ann Davidson and Richard
Brown have been attending the
Baptist Summer Assembly at HOOD
College in Frederick as delegates
from the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church.
Spending Thursday at Beverley
Beach were Mr.. and Mrs. John
King and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Royce Watkins and family, Mrs
Gearge Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Watkins and family, Mrs.
Charles Edward Watkins and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins
with their nephew Wayne Koontz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard enter
tanned the Baptist Training Union
at social on Tuesday evening at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfield.
On Sunday a guest minister will
fill the pulpit of the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church while Reverend and
and Mrs. Robert Crowley are on
vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Miles and daugh-
tiers Jan, of Rockville, and her sis
ter Mrs. Philip Watkins and her
twin daughters Ann and Phyllis,
are leaving Thursday for a weeks
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Richards in Asheville, N. C.
Mr.. Charlie Cue of Washington
is the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins Jr. Their daughter Jean,
who is student nurse at Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore was al
SO home for the weekend.
On Saturday, August 16, the
Baptist Sunday School will hold
their picnic at Big Pipe Greek.
Misses Jane Watkins, Joyce Tab
Ter, Geraldine Arnold and Linda
Watkins attended the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Camp at West
minister last week.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles
Shook are also on vacation. The
pulpit of the Salem Methodist
Church being filled by guest
speakers.
The Alpha Sunday School Class
will be entertained on Monday eve-
ming by Mrs. Lea King and Mrs.
Julian King in the Salem Special
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Har TzeOn to Hold New
Year Services at ArmOry

Montgomery County's Congrega-
ton Har Tzeon will hold the High
Holiday New Year Services at the
Kensington Armory this year.
Rosh Hashonah Services will begin
September 10, with additional SER
vices on September 20 and FL. The
Kol Nidre Service of Yom Kippur
will begin at shutdown on Septem-
Der %, with additional services on
September 20.
The Congregation has been
fortunate in obtaining the services
of Rabbi Louis Neimand and Can
tor Louis Fanik.
Tickets may be obtained from
Emile Falkenstein, 1923 Grand
view Avenue, Wheaton. Additional
Iinformatiolitmay be had by calling
10 5-2277, 10 5-1944, 10 4-7178,
or SH 0539.
Tickets are available to nom
members as well as members. Ser
vice personnel will be admitted
free of charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Ten Receive
Appointments
In County

Ten appointments were approved
by the county council this week,
including the appointment of Lin
wood Robertson, 10013 Grayson
Ave-, Silver Spring, as fire proven
ton inspector at $4,410 year.
Other new employees approved
were:
Mrs. Dorothy Eckenrode, of
Gaithersburg, clerk typist with the
department of finance, at $2,289.
Miss Rosemary Borst, of Oak
mont St., Washington Grove, as
bookmobile assistant at $2,751.
Elizabeth V. Gilley, of Portland,
Ore, as branch librarian at $4,410.
John S. Mayfield, of 5817 Will
NETT Rd., Bethesda, as bookmobile
driver-clerk at $2,751.
Margaret E. Jacobs, 5501 Roose-
welt St., Bethesda, as clerical as
sistant with the library depart
ment, at 1885.
Louise MacDiarmid, APO Cum
mings Lane, Chevy Chase, as ref
ernece librarian at $3,929.
Jean P. Maryott, 44O4 Maple
Ave., Bethesda, as part-time pro-
fessional assistant with the library
department at $1606.50
Dorothy Mulliken, 6625 lillian
dale Rd., Chevy Chase, children's
librarian at $3,605.
Leslie F. GLADDEN., of Laurel,
Nd, as clerk-salesman with the
liquor department at $2,751.
The personnel department said
the county still has vacancies in
a number of positions. Information
may be obtained at the personnel
office in the Rockville court house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Group Who Aided
Hospital Supper
Receive Applause

Mrs. Hugh R. Thompson, head
of solicitation in Rockville and vic
Unity for the Montgomery County
General Hospital Supper, said she
would like to express her appreci,
alton to those who gave invaluable
aid in the solicitation.
She wishes to thank: Mrs. Will
liam P. Sherman, Mrs. Rowan F.
Erb, Miss Lucy Smith, Mrs. Brad
ford N. Headley, Mrs. Alfred Kay,
Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, Jr., Mrs.
Ralph o. Reid, Mrs. Patrick Con-
reilly, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Joyce M. Andrews, Miss Martha
Roger, Mrs. H. Ray Looper, and
Mrs. Paul R. Wire. Also Miss
Betty Anne Geadley, Miss Emma
Wootten, Mrs. M. B. Hough, Mrs.
George Fuller, Miss Patsy King.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Levi
Price. Mrs. Meredith Johnson, Mrs.
F. w. Chambers. Mrs. Emerson
Woodward, Mrs. Wilfred Campbell,
Mrs. Carl Binder, and Mrs. Curling,
together with any others who as
sisted in any way. She would also
like to thank those who contribut-
ed, money cakes, plants and art
icles for the country store and
fancy table. The total cash to
date is $556.60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Goat Show as part of the Mont.
gomery County Fair August 1e
thru 20 at the Agricultural Center
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
There will be classes for pure
bred Nubians, Alpines, Saanens
and Toggenburgs. The judging
will be on Wednesday, August 90
At the same time, the Maryland
Whippet Breeders Association will
run five races and a finals on
Wednesday, August 20. The win
ming dog of each of the FIVE races
will compete in the finals. One of
the races will be comprised of
whippet puppies. The pups are
still in training and are full Of
surprises.
The top contender for the 1852
seasons racing honors is "Howdy
Jackson" who is owned by A. R.
Koski of Dundalk, Maryland.
"Howdy Jackson has won his last
26 consecutive races.
Another top contender Charlie
Buck owned by C. Wise of Balti-
more will also run. Oh. Sky Streak
owned by DR.. j. Knoeblock of
nundalk, Maryland, a veteran top
flight perforemr will appear.
The whippets are the speediest
CANNES afoot, running at speeds
well over 40 miles per hour. The
Maryland Whippets last appeared
at the Bald Eagle Kennel Club
Show in Whippets last appeared at
the Bald Eagle Kennel Club show
in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, and
were enthusiastically received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Paul Freeburger Returning to U. S.

Sergeant First Glass Paul A.
Freeburger, Rockville, is enroute to
the United States for reassignment
after completing his tour of duty
in the European Command.
He is returning under the
Army's policy of alternating over
seas tours of duty with assign
ments in the United States.
Sergeant Freeburger enlisted in
the Army in September 1948 and
arrived in Berlin in March 1949.
He was a clerk in the supply
branch of the Bird Battalion of the
9th Infantry Regiment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Rabbits, Dairy Goats and Whippets
Will be Featured at County Fair

The National Capital Rabbi
Breeders Assn. Inc. also is spon
soring its second big year of the
Rabbit Show in conjunction with
the Fair. Last year all the facili
ties provided were completely
filled, and this year they are ex-
pectisfg ose 90 as shaw equality
specimens. Another building has
been provided to take care of the
bumper entry. =
The finest rabbits in; this part
CT the country are expected to vie
4 for top honors and cash premiums
Over 200 are contemplated from
Montgomery County alone with the
balance of the competition to come
from neighboring Virginia, Balti-
more area, Frederick, and Southern
Pennsylvania. The Judging is
scheduled for Tuesday, beginning
at 100 pm. and continuing until
completed sometime Wednesday
afternoon. Entries representing
the following breeds are expected
to bring fine competition. New
Zealand Whites and Reds; Chin
chilla, both the American and the
giant breeds; Checkered Giants;
Champagne D'Argent; Californ-
ians; Flemish Giants; Beverens;
Dutch and Rex. Probably the best
competition will come in the Doe
with Litter and Meat Pen classes.
Special premiums are being award
ed for the meat classes.
Fourteen trophies and cups are
being contributed by the members
of the National Capital Rabbit
Breeders Assn. Inc. Special
awards are being contributed by
eed manufactures and distributors
for various classes. One of the
feed mills is contributing feed for
the entire week to maintain the
rabbits. Members of the associa-
ton will provide 24-hour vigil to
prevent losses and to maintain the
rabbits clean and comfortable.
Of special interest to women will
be an exhibit of articles prepared
from rabbit pelts. Among these
will be various types of fur hats;
mittens; scarves; toy-stuffed rab-
bits, scotties, and kittens. This
will demonstrate the utility of the
pelt as well as the meat from
young fryers. If you have a de-
sire to see well-prepared rabbit
meat, there will be display of
freshly prepared fryers. 1t is
planned to have available a supply
Of rabbit salad sandwiches.
The Capital Dairy Goat Associa-
ton will hold its 9Th annual Dairy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Edwin L. Davis on
Training Cruise

Among the 73O NROTC mid
shipmen on a summer training
cruise in European waters aboard
the battleship USS New Jersey is
James G. Davis, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin L. Davis of 103
West Montgomery ave., Rockville,
and a student at Cornell Univer-
sity.
The New Jersey is the flagship
of task group including a cruiser
and six destroyefs. The ships re-
turn to Norfolk, Va, on September
B, after visiting France, Portugal
and Cuba.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Damascus Man
In GERMANY

Pvt. Harry F. Windsor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Windsor, Da-
mascus, recently underwent special
training in Germany in setting up
a field hospital under combat con-
ditions.
He is assigned to the Army's
18th Field Hospital which serves
troops and dependents at the
Augsburg Military Post.
He was a painter prior to enter
ing the Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Women's ROTC
Program at Univ.

Beginning with the September
semester women students may en-
roll voluntarily in an informal sta
tus in the AT ROTC program at
the University of Maryland. Dur
ing the freshman and sophomore
years these students will pursue
the same course of study offered
to male enrollees.
Three hours of academic credit
will be granted for the successful
completion Of each semester of
Basic AF ROTC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Mrs. Gardiner is
State Polio Adviser

Mrs. John S. Gardiner, world
traveller and lecturer, has been re-
appointed State Adviser on Wo-
mems Activities for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
it is announced.
The appointment was made by
Basil O'Connor, National Founda-
ton president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

The regiment, active in every
war in which the United States
has participated since the war of
1912, provides security for the
American installations in Berlin.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

These prices effective unt close q business Saturday February 10
l052 In Washington MARYLAND: SPRING
Takoma Park Badensbug Rockye GaithersburE HM
Hyattsy Kensinston Brentwood Chevy Chase Manor
Wheaton Mount Rainier College suitland Maslbe
Laurel Indian Head Capitol Heigh& VIRGINIA: AIsmndFiA.
Arlington Fairfaz Fals Chuh Mclean Herndon Wenna Al.
Mandate. NO sALE2 TO DEALERA WE RESERVE THE EIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANT Rrsdnss rEices snbJect y chr dn.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept 20 R.-Trading in
grains this week was. featured by closing
out Of September contracts and persistent
The September contracts wound up on
week ago, ali Of them were down and
corn was down the most. September corn
every day as the country shipped in the
yellow grain in substantial quantities;
For the. week wheat ended 1ls lower
to q higher corn 2a+-6?s lower. oats
soybeans i cent lower to Ia higher and
lard 15 to 40 cents hundred pounds
higher.
prevailed at the beginning of the year:
This year September wheat started at
2;47ts and ended at 2.30's' decline
ended at 1.ssis. down 1874 cents. Oats
S5ss, Oh only u cent.
Some lard contracts made seasonal
but, staged 9 technical rally later. Loose
lard also hrned, being quoted. at pa
cents pound as the week ended after
selling at sh the week before. an H.
A fair amount of export business went
on during the week. West Germany was
the largest, buyer Of wheat while Great
ceipts at terminal markets slumped and
cash prices climbed.
A. threatened strike, of grain handlers
a. Canadian Lakehead ports was called
oats and rye. Corn arrived here in
fairly large quantities, particularly by
barge. and It was these receipts which
egS 5 dr0p hs yf0%
throughout the period:
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Government Bonds Tip
Downward in Week as
Corporates Hold Firm
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

. NEW YORK. Sept. 90 The
corporate bond market found firm
ground early this week and clung
tenaciously. But the Government
bond market sashayed to and fro
before tipping downward.
On Monday the Federal Reserve
Bank jumped into the short-term
Government bond market and
prices climbed. They edged up
ward Tuesday, too. But at mid
week it became clear that the Re-
serve Board was only supporting
the Treasury's exchange Offering
of 21s per cent certificates for
1%s. And the long-termers top
pied.
Bank-eligible 2hs lost 1882 of
a point at So 20/32 bid. from Las.
Friday to this. And Victory 2hs
dropped 1882 at SO 1882 bid. How
ever, the new 23ss ended where
they began-at 99la.
The trend of industrial and util-
ity companies paying off their
short-term bank loans with pro-
ceeds Of long-term bond flotations
continued this week. Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana came to market
with $139. SAT 900 of 3O-year con-
vertible debentures bearing 3s
per cent interest.
Rights to the debentures. were
offered stockholders at 100. But
they Immediately jumped to a
6-point premium when traded on
the "big board" on a when issued"
basis.
Other advancing issues this week
included APW Products IS, up S
points at 9S; Consolidated Edison
convertible IS, up 31s at I445s,
and Public Service Electric IS, up
8 at 205.
Two carriers declining more
than 2 points from last Friday to
this were Missouri Pacific general
Is at 81 and st. Lawrence & Adj
rondack SIS at 10.
Japanese bonds climbed amid
rumors that the international con-
ference to settle that country's
foreign debt is nearing success.
Shinyetsu Electric 6l2s jumped
6h at 113. Japan 61as rose 31s
at 116h.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER e. 1859
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 4@ SUsDA.-sal-
Barrows and gifts mostly. so higher, sows
many clustering at 20.35-30.40; few
g pound butchers brought 1900;
Srousht 1s.cC:1s.s5. with Some under 800
Dounds Dound slightly Eo,s more; shScs f5
4S0Soo 'o%s pounds sHi' 1ss5-l7sS SSe Occasional %
heavier sows sold at 1889 down.
Salable cattle. 800, (estimate0; total
not given. COMPARED week ago: Fed
pounds; srading average choice and bet
ter. fully STEADY; otherwise steers unevenly
steady to 1.50 lower; heifers steady, to
higher, vealers and sisushter calves steady
TO weak: stockers and feeders steady to
20 ash lower; Te,, modest supply. prime 81 1,o2S,
pr@s Ted steers 0Is ana Searinss, @ sao''e so.SS c
S5:GG; 81: 1f low prime l:o0o-pound Angus
pound Angus beeves. 31.50; prime l,475-
.9:,et. goUd to low choice steers. ,27,0o-30;0o
ponS n ed sSst.r :a ay 0aa soo
steers and heifers. s5.55: So head prime prime
SSe p.tl hsfess stS5 most choice and
choice Grades. 26.O0-29.0O; mostly utility
and commercial grassers, 1S.OO-23.00;
utility and commercial COWS closed at
ns;!6,2l; ns,. 100; y very few above 900; can:
utility and commercial bulls. 19. .00-22.25
commercial to prime vealers. "a 4.OO-33. 90;
most slaughter calves 24.00 down; me-
dunn and good stockers and light feeding
steers and 4O0-500-pound steer calves,
22.50-2S.50,
Salable sheep. 100 (estimated); tota.
not given. Compared, week ago: High
good to- prime native slaughter lambs and
81 n6 grades ,N shorn lambs and yearlings 1;50-
lambs 2.00-3.O0 lower: sheep SO to / 90
lower; lamb prices lowest in two years;
topped early at 2a,75; old-crop lambs
native lambs $500, with little above
1880: utility to average-good grades.
l3.0O-21.50 bulk good to choice shorn
lambs and yearlings, Il. 1.50-330o: utility
t.TSSs to goSa srades' i50o72l ,oe Gull to choice
mixed weight lots 900 trimmed native
feeder lambs 16.00-18.O0: {. to 4 year-old
native breeding ewes. 12.0O-13.00; solid
mouths. 10.50-11.00.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Production Continues
At Progressive Pace;
Living Costs Also Up
By Richard Fiske
Assoeiatad Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Goods
rolled out Of the Nations factories
in an ever-growing stream this
week.
New 1852 production records
were common. There were fore
casts Of increased defense SPEND
ing. Civilian output continued en-
couraging.
The Federal Reserve Board
eased new housing credit. There
were indications the excess profit
taxes might end next June.
There were fewer business fail
ures than in any week since 1948.
Pessimism was giving way to op-
timism in several quarters.
Take the machine tool industry
the backbone of production.
Toolmakers had long faces last
May. Now it looks as though they
may set an all-time record this
year.
More automobiles were made
than in any week in the past
Is months. The railroads loaded
more freight cars than in any
week since last October.
But amid all the pleasing and
encouraging reports there were
some sour notes.
Some businessmen found in
hation trimming profits. A coal
strike could tip the applicant
easily. It took price reductions
and easy credit to make the shop
per buy in retail stores.
And living costs hit new rec
ord high.
The mid-August cost Of living
figure Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics was 1911 per cent of
the 1935-1939 average, or 1873 per
cent above the pre-Korean period
and 3 per cent above year ago.
The bureau said slight increases
in the cost of food and most other
major consumer items were re-
sponsible for the rise over the
preceding month.