davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Ground Action In Korea Now Too Costly For Both Sides In Men and Material

NEW YORK, (P)-John Foster Dulles says bitter ground fighting in Korea seems to have ended "because neither side can now ad- vance without cost of lives and material more than the advance is worth"
 Dulles, who recently returned from a visit to the Far East, said last night in a radio broadcast that it "seems unlikely that there will be a dependable peace in Korea which will settle all the political controversies"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Truman To Make Known
 His Intentions By Feb. 6

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Demo- cratic congressman quoted Presi- dent Truman Wednesday as say ing he hopes to make known be- fore Feb. 6 whether he will run again.
 Rep. Hays of Ohio told report CTS after a White House call that he had pointed out to MT. Tru- man that Feb. 6 is the last day for filing of candidates for dele gates from Ohio to the Demo- cratic National Convention.
 He said MT. Truman told him he "hoped he would be able to work out things so he would know what he is going to do be- fore Feb. G."
 Hays told reporters his own personal support for the nomina- ton, in event MT. Truman decides against running, will go to Sen ator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee.
 Hays said he thinks there is some prospect that MT. Truman and Senator Kefauver may talk over the 1852 political situation soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
98-Year-Old Swims To Shore From Overturned Fishing ROwbOat

HONOLULU, (P-Rough surf Wednesday tossed Kakuzo Takata out of his lobster fishing row. boat 500 yards offShore.
 By the time the Wailupe Fire Department emergency rescue squad arrived, Takata was sum- ming himself on the beach. He had padded to safety with an oar from his capsized boat.
 Takata is 98 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
SEALS TO TRAIN AT HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, [P) - The San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast League will do their spring training at their home park this year. It will be the first time since World War II ended that the Seals will train at home. The gates will be closed to the public and then practices will be held each morning, intra-squad games in the afternoons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
YOUNGSTERS FUN COSTLY

CRETE, Neb., (P)-The simple little BIB gun is costing the city of Crete $2O week. That's what it costs to replace light bulbs shot out by youngsters sporting BIB guns, light commissioner c. R. Weaver reported to the city council.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Maxim LitvinOff, Former Soviet
 COmnnissar. Dies

MOSCOW, (P) - An official foreign office announcement dis closed today the death of Maxim Maximovich Litvinoff, who key noted his collective security pol icy as Soviet Foreign Commissar with the often-quoted declaration, peace is indivisible." He was 75.
 Litvinoff died Dec. 31 and fu- neral arrangements were complete when his death was announced Wednesday. The funeral wa S scheduled this afternoon.
 Pravda, organ of the Central Committee of the Communist party, on which Litvinoff had been a member, called him an "old Bolshevik and outstanding Soviet diplomat"
 Litvinoff won western recogni ton for BolShevist Russia and fought without success for collec- tive force to prevent World War IT. He was wartime ambassador to Washington. He was fired in the reduced rank of deputy for eign minister in 1946. His fall from office foreShad0wed the cold war, for of all Soviet officials he was regarded as the one who truly wanted to get along with the west.
 He negotiated US. recognition of Russia with President Franklin believed it might guarantee peace.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

SARASOTA, Fla.-Lou Boud-
rcau didn't know when he was
we'll off. He got something over
$4,000 for playing shortstop for
the Boston Red SoX last year.
When they named him manager
he took himself off the playing
list. Yet now that he's running
the team the ex-Cleveland pilot
is working harder than ever.
Boudreau came into the camp
back in January much overweight
but since has gone on diet and
before the exhibition games be-
gan he could be seen working
four hours a day, tapering off
with bit OF first basing.
."Vem Stephens looks good but
you never know about those
things until the season starts"
says Boudre "Hie had
bad leg last year. | have two
kids-Allen Richter and Jim Pier
oaiI-working at short but
might be in there myself. You
never can tell.
Losing Bobby Doerr and Ted
Williams leaves big problems at
second base and left field, not
to mention the loss of hitting
Tho Sox will have a tough
time finishing in the first division
this season and that's why Boud-
reau came down here early. For
four solid weeks he looked at 81
farmhandS and ordered 16 of
them to remain behind to work
with the varsity. Ted Lepcio inn
each day at second base
and if Billy Goodman dosen't
open az that spot, the job could
fall TO Lcpcio.
We've got some fine looking
says Boudreau. 'In
Cleveland we never saw as many
good young pitchers. They're just
HOW MANAGER BoUDREAU
Hittiag-CouId be better
SEES HIS RED Sox
Outfietd-losing Williams
infieId-problem
PitohinG-Should be better
Catchin1-Good No. man
Finish-We may fool 'em
names noW-fellows like AL Cur
lis, Dick Brodowski, Cliff Goggin
and Russ Kemmerer but you'll be
hearing about them before long"
Doudreau'S starters appear TO
be his ace Mel Parnell, Maurice
McDcrmott. Ray Scarborough,
Willard Nixon and Randy Cum
pert, usually a great spring pit
cher. However this quintet won
only "a games in 1851. Bill Wight,
sick lot last year, might pick
up some slack along with Walt
and rockies Bill Henry
and Bennett Flowers, a 17-game |
v jlIlIA CT tDSl ulllDii, iitJll " ~ loi =
mcr softball pitcher, won II, lost |
Is for Shreveport, last place club
in the Texas League. The Bosox |
bought him on Scout Ted Nc !!
Graw's recommendation.
"WaIt Dropo has changed his |
attitude this spring" says Bou
dreau. Around camp they say
Boudreau Strengthened him ou
and Big Moose is rapidly getting !
Gown TO 22o pounds. He had |
never fully recovered from
broken hand last spring and wa
shipped to San Diego.
Fred Hatfield, regarded here as
Il Billy Cox in the field, will ge' |
another shot at third base. Ic |
hit only .172 in 80 games last
year and they look for better
things from him now that he
has year behind him.
The Sox believe they got the
best OF the White Sox deal which |
brought Gus Niarhos He viii be
the No. l catcher. AS a matter of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Baseball Team
Try Outs Sunday

Though they're still talking bas-
ketball, baseball will come into its
own Sunday afternoon VIII en-
would-be players on the West JEFF
ferson Merchants team appear, at
the athletic field at 1:30 o'clock
for their first tryouts.
Jim Mckinney, manager of the
Merchants, has sent out a call for
ali players TO be at the field if
they would get berth on the
team.
Returning from last years nine
to seek their old positions, will be
Dale Faust, Bob Recob, Joe Alloy
sius, David Davidson, Paul Faust,
and Roger Timmons. Several men
from the Lockbourne Air Force
Base are expected to report for
tryouts.
1t will be about three weeks
practice training and grooming
before the Merchants are ready to
go into action, Mckinney said. No
games have been scheduled yet,
but opponents will be lined up in
the near future, he said.
The West jefferson basketball
team finished the season with SO
wins and II losses, but more about
that later, Mckinney, who man.
aged the baSketeers, said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

The Wednesday Nighters club
celebrated their first anniversary
with dinner, "Wednesday evening
at Ewing's, Urbana. The table was
centered with an attractive floral
decoration of carnations, the club
flower. "Bunco", arranged by Mrs.
Harry Xander, was the entertain
ment; each member receiving a
prize. Those present were Mrs.
Xander, Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs.
William Mcknight, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mrs. George Palmer,
Mrs. Max Lowry, Mrs. Omer Silv-
ers, Mrs. Clarence Reisinger, Mrs.
Oscar Young. Mrs. j. o. Skinner,
Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs. Herbert
Coffey, and Mrs. Harry Potts.
Mrs. Nellie McCarty of Irwin
is the guest of her sister and huS
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmas Hall.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
Church was entertained Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Grant Neer and Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, assisted. An ensem-
BILE dinner featured the noon hour.
Mrs. Thos. F. Smith was devotion
al leader; Mrs. Glenn Loveless
and Mrs George Palmer arrang-
ed the program. Others present
were Mrs. Leonard Neer of Me
chanicsburg rural, Mrs. E. Fl. Ash
worth, guests, Mrs. Lawrence yea
zell, Mrs. Millard AlIender, Mrs.
Ernie Hayes Mrs. Robert F'itz-
simmons, Mrs. Raymond Grove,
Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Miss Maude
Runyan, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Mrs.
c. O. Timberman, Mrs. Edgar
Post, Mrs. Briggs Neer and daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, Mrs. Lowell .Neer,
Mrs. Ralph Neer and daughter,
Virginia, Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs.
Lloyd Schuttenburg and son Fred
die, Mrs. Robert Bumgardner and
daughter Jill, and Mrs. Elmer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

Mrs. Nathan Cooper and family,
Mas. Raymond Thomas, Mrs, Pearl
Windross of Sabina; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Spencer and Dennis of Gin
cinnati; Rev. and Mrs. c. +.
Thompson of Spring Valley; Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Windross of
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. H. O..
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wander
wort, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Wander
wort, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hale, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Vandervort, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Deck and family
all of Wilmington; Rita Kay
Proscheck of Toledo; Jewel Deane
Finchum of London and Don Wo-
mackS.
An Easter sunrise service is be-
ing planned by the Young People
of the Congregations, Christian
Church.
g, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of
Dayton spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone a27t

Announcement is being made of
the engagement of Miss Ruth
Davis and Milton Lee Hall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of
Worthington.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of
South Solon and a graduate of
South Solon High School, class of
1851. She is employed with the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company in
Columbus.
Mr.. Hall, graduate of Dublin
High School is associated with the
Linworth Farmers Exchange. He
is the leader of the Hall dance
orchestra and associated with the
Georgia Crackers. The open
church wedding. will take place
May End at $50 in the Hodge
Memorial Presbyterian Church, %
South Eureka Ave. in Columbus.
Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs. Harry
Shaffer, Mrs. Cora Baughn and
Mrs. Orpha Pleasant attended a
meeting of he South Western
Woman's Association in Dayton,
Friday.
A luncheon and meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Christian Church was
held on Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Hazel Davis with Mrs. j. B.
Smith and Mrs. Clifford Clemans
assisting. Mrs. Martin Knecht,
vice-president, presided.
Present were: Mrs. II. r. Long,
Mrs. Everett Kenhison and Gary,
Mrs. Martha Farley, Mrs. Paul
Butcher, Mrs. Ed Bethards, Mrs.
Cora Baughn, Mrs. Wesley Rehm,
Mrs. c. c. Rowand Mrs. Ralph
Sexton and Patty, Mrs. Emmett
Simmermon, Mrs. Harry Theo-
bald, Mrs. Clara Wildman, Mrs.
Dorothy Clemans, Mrs. Pearl Cor
din, Mrs. Jessie Reese, Mrs. Orpha
Pleasant, Mrs. Martha Knecht,
Miss Anna Rowand and Miss Lulu
Rowand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huffman
of Springfield visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Jessie Clark and
Champ.
The Sophomore Class attended
Sally Flowers program in Column
bus, Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Paul Hyer, Mrs. Irl Smith and
Mrs. Jay Evans accompanying the
group.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin Gordin and Barbara were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Henry and
Carolyn of Columbus and Mrs.
Eva Henry of Sedalia.
A family dinner was enjoyed
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Murry and family.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cooper of Clarksville; Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

Lowry, Mrs. Howard Henkle, and
Mrs. Jay Warner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
SPORTS
Donkey Basketball Contest
At the High School Monday

Donkey basketball, that exciting
an laugh-provoking spectacle most
everyone enjoys, will be the feat
ured entertainment in West JEFF
ferson the night of Monday, April
Z at 500 o'clock, sponsors of the
event announced today.
The Future Farmers organiza-
tion and the Young Farmers Club
have joined hands to present the
donkey basketball contest
The teams win be made up on
tirely of local players which the
sponsors believe will greatly con-
tribute to the fun in store for pa
irons who visit the high school
gymnasium Monday night.
The donkcys will be provided
by the Buckeye Donkey Ball Club
of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

Potts and son, Donnie.
!. Mrs. Wilbur Games and son,
Robert, of Coshocton, were the
dinner guests Sunday of her
mother, Mrs. A. r. Wood.
Attending the district meeting
of the W.S.C.S. of the Springfield
district held at Sidney, Thursday,
were Mrs. Perm Woodman, Mrs.
Kenneth Davisson, Mrs. Harold
Markley, Mrs. Gerald Mahan, and
Mrs. Ruth Boysel, representing
Nation Chapel, and Mrs. l.. C.
Momberg, Mrs. Myron Runyan,
Mrs. Carl Talbot, Mrs. Earl Mos
sbarger, and Mrs. II. E. Davisson
of First Methodist Church, Ca
tawba.
Group 2 Woman'S Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist Church was entertained Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Carlton Runyan, Mrs. Joe Nc
Nary assisted. Mrs. Lloyd Schut-
tenburg was devotional leader;
Mrs. Trell McClintock, program
leader. In a contest arranged by
Mrs. Ralph Neer. Mrs. Schutten-
burg and Mrs. Donald Hayes were
successful. Refreshments were
served. Other members present
wre Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs. Lowell
Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs.
Jack Armentrout, Mrs. Elmer
Potts, Mrs. Clyde Tingley, Mrs.
Gayle Locke, Mrs. Howard Locke,
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Lawer-
ence Caplinger, Mrs. Edward
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Ohio Seal Is
I4q Years Old

This week marked the 149th
birthday Of the official seal OF
the State of Ohio, according to
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown.
The first Ohio seal, which was
very much like the one in use in
the Buckeye Stale today, was de-
signed by Ohios first Secretary
of State, William Creigton, in
1903.
By 1860, ccccding tC " bis
torical booklet published by Mr..
Brown, artists had taken liberties
with the seal. Where a mountain
and sheaGs of wheat had original
~ been prescribed, a river and a
boat had been added. And in some
Of the seals Of that period a
whisky barrel was shown float
ing in the river and portly der
by-hattcd individual! was pcrchcd
on the roof Of the river boat.
In 1868, the Legislature put a
stop to all the odd versions of the
seal and adopted, with a few
minor changes, Creigtons origi-
nal seal of 1868. In the new seal
- still the official seal Of today,
the single mountain was replaced
by a chain Of mountains. These
mountains represent The Logan
Range, near Chilicothe, Early in
1903, following d gathering Of Of
ficials at Belle View Cater Adc-
naD near Chillicothe, including
Governor Edwin Tiffin, Secretary
of State Creigton and u. S.
Senator Thomas Worthington, the
idea Of the seal came as an in
spiration. Having tarricd until a
late hour, as they walked south
of their hosts home, they saw
the morning sun rising over the
hills of Mt. Logan. And this was
the scene Crcigton Incorporated
in Ohio'S Great Seal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

fact, Niarhos an Dom DiMaggio,
in center field, were the only
ones who had a lock on their
positions my mid-March.
When Ted Williams goes into
the Marines--the date probably
will be May 2-the Red Sox
figure to lose a lot of patronage
and it's Boudrcau's job to get
together a winner to keep the
fans interested
Lou isn't one to predict but he
says Wen fool q lot of peonle."
PETRIFIED CAT
MT VERNON, Il. CAP P)-Elec-
tricians wiring an old farm house.
were shocked TO find petrified
cat sealed in the walls. One of the
men said the cat had completely
turned 10 rock" in its airless tomb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Grange at Plain
City TO Honor
Couple April 2

AT the last meeting of Plain
City Grange Dr. Frank George
talked on anthrax and answered
questions from the group. Mrs.
Strawser gave a reading and Mrs.
Mosslander showed pictures of
Boston, Carol Converse had a
piano solo.
At the next meeting on April
8, the members will honor Mr.. and
Mrs John Finch whose 50th we'd
ding anniversary is April 2.
A special program is being plan
ned and each family is to take
cake. Beginning at this meeting,
Grange will open at $50 pm.
Big Darby Church newS-April
6.-Service for dedication of in
fants at the morning service. April
Family Circle meets in evening
at the home of the teacher, Mrs.
Mary Roby. April 11-Communion
service at the church April 13-
Easter breakfast and sunrise serv-
ice-guest-speaker. Aprn lQ-Bap-
tismal service.
The B.Y.F. net Sunday evening
at the church. Everett Leach sang,
Jean Ann Young and Carol Con-
verse led a discussion on What
Is A Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hennis of
La Rue spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hennis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sherwood
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mary Alice, at OS.U.
Mrs. Julia Walker returned
Saturday from Frostproof, Florida
where she spent the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and daughters were guests Sunday
afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Runner of Columbus Sunday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood and Mrs.
Elton Rohy attended the meeting
Of the Madison County Alun1nae
Council Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Hunter in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
DPS TRAPPED IN SHANGHAI

HONG KONG (AP) - An In
tcrnational Relief Organization Of
ficial estimates there are more
than 5000 displaced persons still
trapped in Communist Shanghai
because nobody wants them. Most
of them arc White Russians, ac-
Cording to IRO Special Envoy
Thomas Jameson.
Tho problem is to find countries
economically capable Of absorb
ing them, he said Australia, Can
ada and the United States have
taken in G1C,OCO displaced persons
in the past few years while the
United Kingdom took $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
HANDY MANDY CLUB MEETS

The first meeting of the Handy
Mandy Club was March 18th at
Monroe School.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Janet Reed; Vice Presi-
dent, Helen Cornwell; Secretary,
Betty Howsmon; Treasurer. Eli
leen Kronk; News Reporter, Diane
Spachner; Recreation Leaders,
Judy Reed, Linda Thomas, and
Lucky Collier; Health Leader,
Patsy Phillips; Safety Leader, JOY
Dillon.
There are ten members in our
club. We decided to hold our
meetings every other Thursday at
7:3O at our members and leaders
homes. Our dues are ten cents.
Our leaders are Mrs. Helen Thom-
as and Mrs. Janet Wilson
Our next meeting will be held
May 29th at the home of Mrs.
Helen Thomas.
Diane Spachner
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
SNOWSHOE POSTMbk

RAWLINS, Wye. (hP) = Jack
Bechtold, Dixon mail carrier,
hopes for any carly srriEg. Snow
forced him to use snowshoes to
deliver his route in the mountain
GUS Medicine Dow National For
est. 1t takes him four days to
travel 25 miles to deliver mail to
five ranches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
MONEVlENDERS' DREAM

SINGAPORE tAPl-Thc Sing
apore government is probing
moncy-lending in the colony fol
lowing complaints that borrowers
are being fleeccd for as much as
200 per cent interest
Evening star., 1952-08-10
&Mhz0/

COVER. The bright-eyed dachshund on Page
l answers to the name of Moon Ia twin sister
is called Shine), and she's owned by Mrs.
Josephine Herclieb, of Huntington Station,
N. Y, who raises the underslung dogs as
hobby. Moon started off as problem child.
Her mother for some reason rejected her in
favor of the Others in the litter, and she was
bottle-fed for about two months. She's made
up for lost time, though, and now is the fattest
of all. Photographer Walter Chandoha had
trouble getting Moon to pose until he fed her
half bag of her favorite food potato chips.
VERSATnE. Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr.,
author of the Words To Live By on this page,
is not only prominent advertising man in
New York he also has found time to be
outstanding in other fields. AS leading
churchman, he is widely known for his lay
sermons; he is an accomplished organist and
composer of several published works. He
spent year as an assistant director in tele-
vision. And besides all these things, which
he considers his main efforts he has a hobby
singing in Gilbert and Sullivan shows!
SORRY, MIR. AsHBAUCH. We've just
received the following letter from Dick Ash
baugh, whose latest Family Album. THE
Big Wheel" appears on Page Is:
Loretta, my wife, insists that l explain
why I've referred to myself as commissioner
in some of my recent pieces. The odd fact is
that am commissioner - of the Van Bmen
Township Athletic Assn. This is group
organized to promote amateur baseball among
the sprouts in our suburban area of Dayton.
All the other men have sons in the league,
but have three daughters, none of whom is
eligible for play, of course. Loretta thinks
this is very funny. I keep limiting that she
might be able to correct the situation for
1854, but she gives me cold eye. Already,
she says, my hands are gnarled from doing
braids Now you want me to start training
cowlicks!" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-08-10
THE MI YSrERY
by Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr.

more, much more, for us to know.
According to the laws of aerodynam-
ics," declares Austin Pardue, "the ex-
perts maintain that the bumblebee can
not fly. His wingspread is too short for
his fuselage. But the bumblebee does fly.
He has not learned his aerodynamics."
When we say over morning coffee cups
that we know it all" when we kiddingly
tell ourselves that we can put the whole
world into a formula of two plus two
equals four. perhaps thoughts of a bum
blebee, a grain of sand, flower. and the
white radiance of eternity may give us
pause.
Was the poet not right, after all, to
suggest that ". behind the dim I'M
known, standeth God within the shadow
keeping watch above his own?
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ALWAYS SO black - what a lift" we get
from words like these! Here is call to
a sense of mystery. Here is reminder
that beyond our world of telephones.
sleeping pills and Korean war news lies
Evening star., 1952-08-10

o see the ,corId in a grain of sand,
And q heasen in a sVild JaOs0er:
Hold infnity tn the palm Of yostr hand.
And eternity in an hour.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Evening star., 1952-08-10
WILLIAM BLAKE

WITH daily re-
w ports of inter-
national discord,
scandal in govern
ment; with all the
tense faces of people
along the street; with
the world picture
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday II a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.