davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Miss Arnu Miller
IWeds Mr.. Simpson

Miss Arna Ruth Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller OF
Grafton, w. Va, on September
became the bride of Mr.. Frederick
C.. Simpson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Simpson of Eastport,
Me. Trinity Presbyterian Church
lin Arlington was the scene of the
ceremony. at which the Rev. VIII
liam II. Foster officiated.
Maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Sickimich, while Mr.
Donald C.. Simpson. brother of
the groom, served as his best man
After a wedding trip to the
Eastern coast and Maine the
couple will make their home in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Miss Agnes Latitia Johnson
daughter of Mr.. Andrew O. John
son and the late Mrs. johnson Of
Baltimore, was married on Sep.
TENDER 6 to Mr.. Stanley r. Reid
son of Mrs. Daisy Reid and the
late Mr.. Daniel Reid of Hoadly
Va. The ceremony took place In
Pohick Episcopal Church in Lor-
ton, Va, the Rev. c. E. Buxton
officiating. The Dardanelles In
Falls Church was the scene of q
buffet dinner.
After a wedding trip to Havana
and Miami Beach. the couple will
reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Dinner Hosts

Dinner hosts on Tuesday were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alexander
Fl. Van Keuren. Their guests in
cluded. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pesta-
lozzi, and their son, Mr.. William
Pestalozzi: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander H. Van Keuren, jr. and Miss
Ellen Pestalozzi of Zurich, Switzer-
land. The gathering took place at
Normandy Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Miss Rebecca Pearson Hart
shorn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosmer P. Hartshorn of Kensing-
ton. Md. was married on Septem-
Der 6 to Mr.. Craig Shelby Rice. MIR.
Rice is the son Of Col. and Mrs.
Heber H. Rice of Chevy Chase.
The Warner Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church in Kensington, was
the scene Of the ceremony with
the Rev. Wendell S. Tredick Of
floating. The reception was held
at the Admiral Club.
The couples future residence
will be in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Southall Photo

| Miss Doris Gassner, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Glass;
ner Of Lockwood, Mo-, became the
bride on September 6 of Mr.. John
H. White, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
White of Kensington. The cere-
mony was held at Christ Lutheran
Church with the Rev. William F..
Bruening officiating. The recep-
ton was also held at the church.
The couple will reside in
Mayo, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

The marriage of Miss Ann
Meriwether Lewis. daughter of
Mrs. Howard Gregory Spencer
and the late DR.. Frank Waring
Lewis, to Mr.. Charles Wayne
Laughlin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel billiard Laughlin of Ar
lington, was solomnized on Sep
TENDER 6. The Rev. John e.
Williams officiated in st. James
Episcopal Church.
A reception was held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin OAR
racott Vaughan, the brides god
parents. Upon their return from
a Northern wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Charlottesville, where Mr.. Laugh
lin will enter the University Of
Virginia Law School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26

Merry Christmas! And make It mer-
rier. folks. by giving presents that In.
crease In value like U. S. Defense
Bonds. You can buy them at your bank
or Post ONCE. And don't forget to in.
ciude yourself in q bOnd-buying pro-
gram all the year round. Join the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work. or
the Bond-A-Month Plan where you
bank. Everyone with an income should
be In enc CT these plans. Buy Defense
Bonds now. hold on to them, and you'll
have many Merry Christmases to
rnme! us uso,v,, o.oo,,n...
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Thrilling Rides

Two short railroads in Oregon
which carry passengers in gasoline
powered coaches are the Condor,
kinzua and Southern and the Valley
and Siletz, both Of which are thrill
ing rides for the Oregon visitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Human Origin

Many scientists have concluded
that the human race began some.
where in the great Asiatic land
mass about a million years ago
From there, it spread into all parts
of the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Broccoli

The smokey type CT cheese lends
piquant taste to broccoli or art.
chokes. Melt cheese in double boiler.
pour over the vegetable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
a Snack

For a nutritious snack, toast
bread. top each slice with a sliced
trankfurter and a thin slice Of
cheddar cheese, and broil until the
cheese is melted.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Get all you pay for

all is an honest washing powder. Every par.
ticle works instead of foaming away in use.
less suds. Naturally you use less by the
wash, by the week, by the year.
No extras to buy either. all is complete
includes special whitener and softener
that tames the hardest water. In hard water
areas all has cut washing costs in half!
A million women swear by all. They've
learned the only way to get the benefits Of
q modern automatic is to use a modern
washing powder made especially for the
machine.
X Apex, Bendix, Fdgidoire, General Electric,
Hotpoint, Maytag, Norge, Westinghouse, Whirl.
pool = every top-fIieht maker recommends all.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
"oII" washes everything

vail" washes everything
You'll get beautiful wash with all. The
kind of wash the dealer promised when you
bought the machine.
all's patented cleansing agent literally
draws out dirt like magnet, lets it rinse
freely down the drain without chance to
redeposit on your clothes.
Shirts and sheets, flmy underthings and
baby diapers, grimy work clothes and
mud.spattered jeans - they all come out
sparkling bright, sweet-smelling, surgically
clean. a43-
Evening star., 1952-11-03
; SUds are harmful!

Old-style laundry powders advertise oceans
of billowy suds.'' True. But in a modern
automatic suds are actually harmful. Tests
prove it. Suds form a smothering blanket
that slows down the tumbling, swirling
washing action. Suds overflow and clog the
mechanism. Worse yet, suds cling to your
clothes, leave sticky deposit instead Of
srinsing clean.
New all is practically sudsless. It lets your
machine run free and easy, the way it was
built to run. There's no messy overflow;
you can use your washer anywhere in the
house.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

We are SO certain that all will give you
more beautiful wash than anything you ever
used in your automatic that we're happy
to start you off with free box.
Leading oUtomofic washer
Makers recommend "olI"
Why is it that every leading automatic
washer maker specifically recommends all?
Why do the nations smartest appliance
dealers use all for their demonstrations?
Why is it that million women have al
ready tried new all and wouldn't think
Of using anything else in their automatics?
AS one who has invested money in a mod.
ern automatic, you should know the facts.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
4 ~
I.ll> 1 III
tt

~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
NO MISTAKE

Mrs. Mae S. Young, carrier for
the Charlotte Observer Transit
company, tossed the mail sack out
at the Green Sea Post Office Mon
day as usual.
Shortly after delivering the bag
she noticed a Chevrolet trailing
her Ford truck but she kept up the
usual speed until she stopped to
make a film delivery four miles
down the highway. Suddenly the
Chevrolet pulled up and the driv-
er yelled "you lost mail bag"
"No, didn't, Mrs. Young replied
and explained that was a delivery
to the post office. So the driver,
a Charlotte resident, enrOute to
Windy Hill Beach, asked "what
shall 1 do with it,"
By this time Mrs. Young real
lied she had met the fisherman
down at the Windy Hill Pier when
she was on one of her trips so she
told him ''to take it back where
you got it, After visit. the Char
lOtte carrier expressed her appre-
citation to the fisherman and re-
lieved him of the sack explaining
that it held Charlotte Observers
Mrs. Young travels daily and
Sunday from Tabor City to Null
Inns, Nichols, LOris, and Green
Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
STATE FAIR
IS PLANNED
OCTOBER l4-lS

Raleigh - An official invitation
for North Carolin:a1s to enter ex-
hibits in, and attend the 1852 N.
G.. State Fair has been issued by
Governor w. Kerr Scott and Com
missioner of Agriculture, L. Y.
Balle1tine. The far, which will
have its 85th renewal here Octo-
Der 14-13, is a division of the
State Department of Agriculture
Calling attention to the larger
ard finer facilities "for greatest Of
all annual get-togetheers in North
Carolina for a reflection of tn
yesterdays, the accomplishments
of today, and the trend of the to-
morrows in our State"
The Governor lock note that he
first particioat-d II the $ ate Fair
as BOY exhibiting a few ears of
popcorn" and said "as I prepar
to return to the ranks of private
citizens. I pledge my continued
interest and patronage of the Fair
and commend it to others -. .
as a panoramic center of the mex
haustible resources Of North Car
DINA"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Matthew T. Johnson
Dies At 81

Matthew Thomas Johnson, 81
yea old farmer of the Maple Sec
ton of Horny County, died early
Sunday at a Conway Hospital af-
ter lingering illness.
Funeral services were held al
? D. m. Monday at the Maple Bap-
fist Church by the Rev. D. L.
Ward. Burial was in the Rehobeth
Methodist Church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Berl
Bashor, Tommie Basho-, Lloyd
Johnson, Eugene Johnson, H. L.
Johnson and R. H. Floyd.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Horny
County, Sept. %, 1871, the son OF
the late Leon Johnson and Aman-
tina Hinson Johnson. He was 6
member of the Maple Baptist
Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Helen I-a..iwiciz Soi.tsscn; & son
Douglas Johnson of Conway; sew
en- daughters, NJ rs. H. F. Causey
Mrs. Melvin w. Bashor, Mrs
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Jesse Branton
Mrs. B. D. Owens, all of Conway
and Mrs. Richard Floyd and Mrs
Harvey Martin of Aynor; broth
err. Eddie E. Johnson of Galivants
Ferry; Is grandchildren, and eight
great-glandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Guideway School
Enrolment High

The Guideway School is in
operation with complete faculty
and a near record enrolment
Greedy Long, principal, announc-
ed. The enrolment was expected
to reach 375 this week.
The school, as other Columbus
County units, is operating from
8 o'clock a. m. to l o'clock p. m.
Monday through Friday.
The faculty list includes: First
grades, Mrs. BERTHE Cox and Mrs.
10 Anne Stephens; second, Mrs.
Frances Cox; Secondhand, Mrs.
Ruby Suggs; third, Miss Maude
Butler: fourth, Mrs. Cleo Suggs;
fifth, Mrs. Addie Gore: sixth, Mrs.
Newton; Seventh, Mrs. Mollie
Belle Gore; eight, Greedy Long
Mrs. Queenie Reaves is the
Lunch Room supervisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

The Tabor City Assembly Ram
DOW for Girls will hold a puo1c
installation program in the Mason
L Hall, American Legion hut, FIJI
day evening at 7:3O, Mrs. Mae >.
Young, Mother Advisor announc-
ed.
I. c. Edwards will make the
principal address for the evening
Officers to be installed lncluoe
rochelle Simon, Worthy Advisor
Aacel Cox, Worthy Associate Ad-
..S9r: Mona Claire Cox, Charity
ra'sy Ward, Hope; Shelba jean
nUX, Faith; Sarah Williams, Drlll
Leade,; Janell White, Recorder,
ray Spivey, Treasurer; Nell
a'"g, Hope; Judy Smith, Love-
ha'oara Bullock, Religion; Nancy
Hardee, Nature; Dana Soles, I'M
mortality; Joan Strickland, F1del-
~; Oarcus Soles, Patriotism; Alice
ann Horne, Musicia; Loiena Long,
CCoAfidential Observer; Irma Jean
Go& Outer Observer; and Maole
hodges, Chaplain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Tabor Citians
Kept At Home
During Holidays

The Labor Day weekend holi-
days were observed sanely by
Tabor City folks as heavy rains
and winds kept them off the high
ways where nearly 500 persons
throughout the nation met acct
dental death from Friday until
Tuesday.
There were no reports of serious
accidents in this area although
Saturday and Sunday rains and
winds uprooted trees in the area
and high waters flooded many city
streets and highways. Rain fell in
sheets part of Saturday and was
a steady down pour Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
Church services were cancelled
at many rural churches when the
congregations failed to arrive.
Town churches had disorganized
services as only few hearty
soles ventured out in the down.
pour.
There was an atmosphere and
semi-fear throughout the area on
Friday and Saturday as reports of
the first hurricane of the season
were heard. The hurricane, lost
much of its dangerous aspect wien
it finally hit the South Carolina
coast at Beaufort but nevertheless
affected a wide area with its &C
companying rains and winds
Considerable property damage
was done by the hurricane along
the Palmetto coast but little Of
consequence in this section Many
business buildings did have leak
ing roofs as result of the wind
and rain and several merchants
were busy Sunday moving mer-
chandise ont of the water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Farm Bureau
Insurance Has
Medical Plan

COLUMBUS. OHIO, SEPTEM-
BER A new group medical ex-
,acse policy designed to help
3so9Ie pay large medical bills is
n...rs offered by the Farm Bureau
insurance Companies, c. w. Left
w,,A. vice preSident-actuarial, an
.o.M-eG today.
This new policy will help those
people whose medical bills exceed
ne limits of current medical IN
s.,y..ce plans" Mr.. Leftwlch SAID.
Policies can be taken out which
w.u pay up to $4,000 for each &C
c.s-.. or illness.
lie said the new coverage would
.. available with amounts payable
9. $1,000 or $4,000, and would be
.ssued with 500, 5000 or $500 de-
ouc,,oles. CA deductible is that
2a., OF the expenses which is not
co-e,ed by the policy. The policy
holder may elect any one OF the
Jour- Under the provisions OF the
policy. the companies would pay
80 per cent of allowable expense
10 70 whichever maximum, S2Oo
or $500. was selected.
For example, if a policyholder
had I $4,000 policy with $500 de-
duc:iole. and his total bill was
$4,000. the companies would pay
1880. The $4,000 policy with $500
deductiole and allowable expenses
0; $3.50 would net the pollcyhold-
e. the $4,000 maximum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
LUTHER GRAHAM
DIES AT HOME

Luther I. Graham, 81, retired
farmer of Loris, Route l, died
unexpectedly at his home Friday
at a. m.
He was the son of Fred Graham
and Sallie Fipps Graham of Horny
County.
Funeral services were held at
the home of a brother, Sam D.
Graham, Route l, Loris, Monday.
The Rev. Clyde Prince, the Rev.
Otto Edwards, and the Rev. w. C..
eHrrington were in charge. Burial
was in Princeville Cemetery west
of LoriS.
He is survived by four brothers
and several nieces and nepheWs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
COUNTY FARM BUREAU SEEKS
TO ENROLL $500 MEMBERS

Referring to the 1852 president
ial election, Shaw called on the
farmers to stop listening to the
politicians and check the real
facts. "There have been extreme
statements made by people who
occupy responsible positions in
public life with the hope that they
might influence votes; and every
farmer should check these state
ments against the real facts t.
determine their value,' he said.
Bill Hooks, of Whiteville, told
the group that the Farm Bureau
has too much pride in Columbus
County to let its membership slip.
Had it not been for the Farm Bu-
reau we would not have had a
farm program which has done so
much to improve our living stand
ards today" he said.
Hooks also praised the work of
the organization in helping to
establish and maintain the tobacco
program. 1.-The Farm Bureau is
responsible for setting up the to-
bacco Sterilization program which
has meant millions of dollars to
the tobacco farmer" he stated.
President Quinerly said the
membership drive this year in Co.
lumhus would probably be COIL
Quoted on the township basis He
urged the leadership to get tie
job done in the shortest possible
time.
Walter c.. Lowry, of Pineville,
Farm Bureau Field representative,
said that the State Farm Bureau
membership goal has been set at
$4,000. Every county must reach
it's quota to make up this state
total" lie said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Anderson's Brother
Dies In Florida

R. M. (Bob) Anderson, 76,
brother of Joe H. Anderson of this
city, died in Quincy, Fla. Saturday,
August %, after long period OF
declining health. Funeral rites
were held in Quincy on Sunday
afternoon at the graveside.
A native of Fair Bluff, he was
the son of the late l.. F. Anderson
and Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
He is survived by his wife,
three daughters; his mother; one
brother; and four sisters, Mrs. H.
v. Norris of Conway, N. c., Mrs.
sallie Lloyd of Fair Bluff, Mrs.
s M. Edmund of Mullins, and
Mrs. w. R. Lewis of Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

For the second consecutive week
most average prices for South
Carolina and Border North Caro-
lima flue-cured tobacco have held
fairly study. Quality of offerings,
however, was considerably lower
this week and volume of sales
continued heavy.
According to the United States
and North Carolina Department
of Agriculture the changes is av-
erage prices were mostly $1.00
and $500 per hundred. The num-
Der of grades showing gains, loss
es, or unchanged were about
equally divided. From a group
standpoint, most primings, monde
script, and better quality offer
ings in other groups were steady
to slightly higher. The majority
of Jugs and lower leaf grades
weakened.
The offerings contained much
larger proportions of common and
leaf and nondescript. Principal
marketings were common to good
leaf, low to good Tugs and monde
script.
Gross sales for the week end
ing August 30, amounted to A.
1921 pounds at an average of
1922 per hundred. The average
was 92c under last week and was
the lowest weekly average of the
season. Volume of sales was the
heaviest. Sales for the season were
pushed to 154,376,808 pounds av-
eraging $53.18.
Receipts of the Flue-Cured
Sterilization Corporation under the
Government loan program in
creased to around 6.5 percent Of
gross sales. Season deliveries were
approximately 6.3 percent of sales.
There were no sales Monday,
September l. All markets observ-
ed Labor Day. Sales were resum-
ed Tuesday, September 2.
Gross sales and averages by
states for the week ending August
20, 1852 as follows:
State Week Ending Aug. 20, 1852
Pounds Average
South Carolina 23,448,242 $51.77
North Carolina 19,304,569 $52.77
TOTAL ho7soQ11 CSC %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

Some so leaders of the Columbus
county Farm Bureau held their
annual membership kickoff meet
ing last Friday night at BENEFITS
Barbecue kitchen, in WhiteVille.
Joe P. Kuinerly, of Whiteville,
president of the group, said that
a membership quota of $500 has
been approved by the Columbus
Farm Bureau Board as its goal in
the county this year.
Principle speaker on the pro-
gram was R. Flake Shaw, OF
Greensboro, executive vice-presi-
dent of the North Carolina Farm
Bureau. He told his audience, "the
Farm Bureau favors under its
present resolution the principle of
support of 90 percent of parity on
any farm commodity, provided the
farmer will take the responsibility
of keeping the supply in line with
demand"
The farm leader pointed out,
unless the adjustment principle
is included in the price support
system, the entire farm program
will be placed in jeopardy by viz
tue of the fact that overproduction
would create large government
SURPRISES which would be a bur
den to the taxpayer"
Shaw said that there have been
extreme statements made by ire
sponsible politicians on the Farm
Bureau stand regarding ACP pay
ments and the national Farm pro-
gram. "The record will show that
the Farm Bureau is responsible
for getting both pieces of legisla-
ton through and has fought con-
sistantly to retain them," he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Elwood w. Carter
Is Wreck Victim

Elwood Wilson Carter, 38, a
former Tabor City resident, died
in an Ashville hospital Monday
from injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile accident near Black
Mountain Sunday noon. Details
of the accident are meager here;
however it is understood that the
Carter car was involved in a head
On collision with an automobile
driven by Robert Ward of Swan
mona.
Mrs. Carter sustained a broken
arm and leg and is patient in an
Asheville hospital. Ward was hos
pitalized also. The Carriers daugh-
ter, "Bootsy" was visiting with
relatives at the time of the acct
dent.
Carter was native of Mount
Holly and worked here from about
1888 until approximately three
years ago with the Ritz theatre.
He also operated a radio repair
shop during that time and Mrs.
Carter was member of the Tabor
City Schools faculty. For the past
several years they have resided
in Jacksonville, Fla. where he was
associated with radio and televi-
sion and Mrs. Carter taught school.
Funeral rites for Carter are
scheduled to be held in Swannona
today. Other survivors besides his
wife, the former Elizabeth Nichols
of Swannoa, and daughter, Boot
sy", include his mother of Mount
Holly, and several brothers and
sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
KLANSMEN
BEGIN TERMS
IN PRISON

SGNGli GA-lt.SlllbSlo VI Vic 1AIt
Klux Khan were carried to Fay
etteville Monday to begin serving
prison terms imposed in the July
session of court for their part in
the Columbus county night riding
floggings.
Seven others under sentence in
nightriding incidents have not re-
ported. Included in this group is
Imperial Wizard Thomas L. Ham
ilton of Leesville, S. c., who was
allowed until October l to begin
serving four-year term.
All were convicted of misde-
meanors, their terms ranging from
18 months to four years.
Starting their sentences today
were Lawrence Nivins, Hallsboro,
42-4S months; John Russ, White
vile, 42-48 months; Brook Norris
Chadbourn, Sd years; Norman
Sasser, Hallsboro, 42-48 months;
Morris Walker, Whiteville, 2
years; Leon Afford, Whiteville, 18-
"a months; and Wilbert Ray, Ia
Dor City, 2 years.
Carl Wooten of Western Prong,
along with Hamilton, has been
given until the first of next month
to report.
No official announcement has
been made as to the status of four
'other men. They are Joe Hardee
of Whiteville; Erwin Stevens of
Hallsboro; Arthur Reaves of
Hallsboro; and Harvey Barfield of
Nichols, S. c.
Barfield served notice of appeal
from his two-year sentence in the
Woodrow Johnson flogging and
authorities here expected him to
begin serving the term along with
current sentence in the Rob-
inson-Floyd cases at the expira-
ton of the time allowed for the
appeal. He did not perfect the ap-
peal.
The other former klanSmen who
drew prison terms at the July term
of superior court are already serv-
ing sentences imposed in April.
They are Early Brooks of FAIR
Bluff and Henry Edwards of
Nhitevilie.
Ernest Ward, now serving two
years in the johnson flogging, was
not involved in the July trials.
Forty six additional KlanSmen
were given suspended sentences
and ordered to pay fines totaling
$15,850.
An 1924 month prison sentence
imposed on Ralph T. Collier of
Whiteville was committed to a
fine, it was announced today by
Paroles Commissioner N. R. Rams
dell.
Judge Williams reported that
since the trial he had learned from
DR.. w. A. Greene of Whiteville
that Collier suffered mental in
jury during World War II as a
result of combat duty aboard a
destroyer. DR.. Greene said the in
jury had caused Collier to have
impaired memory" Collier re-
ceived medical discharge from
the Navy July 81, 1945.