davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Big Entry List Again Attracted
by Congressional Horse Show

er champion. is entered to try to
make it two in row. Blue Ridge
will also be trying for a second
leg on the Rotary Club of Wash
ington Challenge Trophy for
working hunters.
Sleek fox chasers from the
stables of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Haggin Perry. Gotham, Va:
Mrs. James c. Hamilton. War;
renton, Va; Jean Cochrane.
Westport. Conn; Anne and
Jimmy Hatcher, Richmond. Va;
Mrs. Dean Rucker, Crosse Point.
Mich; Mrs. T. M. Waller, Bedford
Hills, N. Y; j. T. Summer of Ohio
and Roxhill Stables, Baltimore,
will challenge Blue Ridge.
Lariat Heads Jumpers.
Heading the jumpers, the most
popular division with the spec
tators, will be Roxhill Stables
Lariat. Lariat is the current Vir-
ginia and Maryland State jumper
champion. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's entries, Red Knight
and Wood Secret, and Joan Os-
trow'S Bandit are ready for the
test, as are such proven jumpers
as Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Schlusemeyer's Little Hero and
|Impulsive, from Warrenton, Va;
New Hope Farms Half Moon and
Little Moon, T. Hammond Welsh's
High Boy III and Donald Shell
ings' Handy Man.
The show starts at 9 am. on
both days. The polo field is To-
Gated in West Potomac Park be.
tween the Tidal Basin and the
Potomac River. just south of the
Lincoln Memorial. There are no
general admission charges and
there are some reserve seats.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Preukness Shenonieons?
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 14.-"What'!
Brookmeade Stable trying tt
pull?" was the question going
around Preakness Row at Pimlice
today.
Suspicion grew that the stable
owned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
is cooking up something for Satur.
days big 3-year-old race.
Last Wednesday, for example
Brookmeade turned loose Roaring
Bull in a 11-16-mile race here
and the son of Bull Lea won fol-
the fourth time in six races
Trainer Preston Burch quickly
said Roaring Bull still wasn't in
the Preakness class.
He entered him in the Freak
ness Prep Monday and then
scratched him, which raised some
Eyebrows. The excuse was that
the track was a little off.
It was taken for granted then
that Brookmeade would leave it
|up to its other Preakness eligible,
Suggested, to try for the classic.
Eyebrows, therefore went up all
over the place when Suggested
was made surprise entry in a
! 1-16-mile race today.
whats going on now?" was the
query. It's highly unusual to run
a colt in such a race as the Freak
ness with only two days rest but
it can be done. Particularly if it's
felt a race might help.
Suggested's last race was May
5 in the Swift stakes when the son
|of Requested finished second to
John c. Clark's Charlie McAdam
Charlie McAdam was counted
out of the PreaknesS because of q
|ruptured throat ulcer suffered in
the Withers.
Suggested didn't race last year
but has won five out Of II this
year, finishing in the money five
other times.
Last year, Brookmeade succeeded
lin getting Bold ready to win the
Preakness and there's a sneaking
suspicion the same shenanigans
|are going on.
All Joe Kramer, assistant trainer
who is handling the Brookmeade
|pair while Burch masterminds
from New York, will say is, "We're
in q doubtful status"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
|Mojor Leaders
By the Associoted Press
AMERICAN T.EACIIr


Batting-Rizzuto. New York. .363; Mitch
ell; Clsyeland, .351;, Boone, Cleveland
new; new YorH YpiMHassi9; ss4o. Boston, and woodlins
eisyeissa Pis4ss PPGssaa BSston 30; R0'fs fs
Ayihla' AIth Cleveland. II; four players tie
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, %
Bo99ne; Boo Cleveland. 10; Dropo. Boston
z,,f GhicsEo; and McDogsaid. New York. Is
New York. 81: Robinson, chicaso. 1AaSS SO
DiMaggio, Boston, and Fox, Chicago, SO
DotHniesP1Lepcio. Boston. 8; Piersall. Bos
Ksi. fSai Pet4oite PPen'ason; Chicago; Priddy an'
Triples Simpson, Cleveland, and Delsing
st; Louis. 4: Minoso. Chicago; Rosen
Homie 4ansRoseb Rna MuIln e1e,1es Detroit
ceyelsnd Is pfsseGs SfSssH1 ted saa rifS SGRn:
s'?sR o FsS csvs16ns b%asse sHs as
Ih55oneberry. 1h5 ty. Boston; Rivera, St. Louis
sPd yeIRen "aBfSiass1On' Bosssn 30,
feI,t fdeIp,hia; 81. ;;s33; ByTne and Cain, St
strikeouts-Pierce Chicago, 33; Reynolds
shantz, Philadelphia. t'i IS; Dobson. Sssnn chi. ri
cago and Garcia, Cleveland. 27.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-..Robinson, Brooklyn. 1888: Low
rey, st. Louis, .36l; Cooper. Boston
$50; Ennis, philadelphia, .344; MerSon
Pittsburgh, $40
RunS-AdamS. Cincinnati, 20; Lockman
New York, II; eight players tied with
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. 81
kluszewski. Cincinnati, %: Thomson
New York, 10; Snider, Brooklyn, IS;
3aIiI G3amipanella' Brooklyn, and Musial st
-Kluszewski, Cincinnati; Ennis. Phil
adelphia. and Merson. Pittsburgh. SO
Cox. Brooklyn; Baumholtz, Chicago
Adams, CINCINNATI, and schoendienst
Dcables@Musiai, ui1i 1a st. Louis. o; Merson
Pittsburgh; schoendienst and D. Rice, St.
cSiasiso'7 c6pisi y q Cox Brooklyn and sauer
Cincinnati; and Thorn.
son, New York. 4; Cox, Brooklyn; Ra-
m1azzotti., Chicago. and Wyrostek, Gin.
Home runsGMathews, Boston. and pafko
Brooklyn, Z; .Sauer, Chicago, 6; Jackson
Chicago, and Adcock, Cincinnati, 5.
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston. and Reese
Brooklyn. 4; eight players tied with 8
New York. SO, 1000;
Loes and Roe, Brooklyn; Hearn, Jansen
and Wilhelm, New York, 80, 1000.
Strikeouts-Maglie, New York, SO: Rush
Chicago. "a; Blackwell, Cincinnati. and
Staley,. st. Louis. %; SPAIN, Boston
and POllet, Pittsburgh, %
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Second Teams Waging
Hot Fight for Title
In Women's Golf

The Women's District Golf As
sociation team series is heading
into the home stretch with one
final day of play for the second
division of the second teams
scheduled next week. The first
division Of the second teams has
two weeks to play and the first
and third teams still have several
matches.
Columbia Country Clubs Sec
ond team has a three-point lead
on Prince Georges and could tie
by scoring six points against
Washington next week even if
Prince Georges would win all nine
from Congressional. The second
division winner will play the win
ner of the other division of the
second teams for the title.
Considering that Argyle and
Belle Haven still have to draw
a bye, these teams and Chevy
Chase still have chance for the
first division title among the Sec
ond teams.
The tightest scrap is in the third
team matches where Chevy Chase,
the leader by two points, Congress
sional, Columbia and Washington
are separated only by 3h points.
Kenwood'S lead in the first team
matches was reduced to 7a points
yesterday when the leaders, minus
a player, defeated Prince Georges,
5h-31a, while Chevy Chase de-
feated Woodmont, 8h-h. Con-
gressional defeated Army Navy,
5h-31a, and Washington defeated
Manor over the Manor course ),
81a to u.
In the first division of the sec
ond team matches yesterday at
Chevy Chase. Manor defeated
Woodmont, 6h-2h: Argyle
blanked Bethesda, 80, and Belle
Haven won over Army Navy :,
8h-12. In second division play at
Prince Georges, the home team
defeated Indian Spring. 61a-2h;
Washington defeated Congress
sional by a similar score and Co.
lumbia shut out Kenwood, 80.
Third team matches at Belle
Haven went to Washington over
Argyle, 71a-1h: Columbia over
Manor, To; Chevy Chase over In
dian Spring, 81. and Congress
sional over Belle Haven, 6-3, while
Kenwood and Bethesda tied, AL
each. /
Evening star., 1952-05-14
| Hoya Nine Ties Terps
For Big Three Title
lin Second Game Win

Georgetown and Maryland wind
up as co-holders of the unofficial
Big Three baseball championship
of the Capital area. The Hoyas
moved in with the Terrapins yes
terday by taking an 8-S victory at
College Park in their second
meeting.
Maryland won the first game,
80, more than a month ago, and
both beat George Washington
twice to have 81 records. Last
year all three teams tied with %
standings.
The pitching stories were re-
versed yesterday. Rube Waldele,
loser in the first game. held the
Terrapins to five hits in the Sec
ond. while Don Soderberg. who
pitched a two-hitter against
Georgetown the first time out,
was the loser after being nicked
for 10 hits.
Georgetown wrapped up the
game with a five-run fourth in
ming, and Waldele was the big
hitter. His double that cleared
loaded bases spanked the uprising,
and he drove in another run dur
ing Georgetown's two-run fifth
inning.
The game closed Maryland's
season with an 11-9 record.
Georgetown has TT. with a game
left against LaSalle here Satur-
day.
In other games yesterday in
volving Washington colleges,
Catholic U. bowed to Loyola of
Baltimore, 80, and Howard lost
to Fort Meade, 1870.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Forty-one classes will partici-
pate in the Congressional Horse
Show Saturday and Sunday at the
Polo Field in West Potomac Park
It is the second Congressional
Horse Show. The event was SO
named when it was presented for
the first time last year as the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
tions' 18th annual show.
Last years show proved to be
the largest post-entry two-day
event in the East. AS a closed
event, the show this year has
attracted entries equaling those
of last year with 1876 ponies and
horses competing in addition to
Is equitation riders.
Ponies Compete Saturday.
Pony and junior riders will take
the spotlight Saturday. The ponies
are divided into two groups and
championships will be awarded
in each division.
Featuring the junior classes will
be the working hunter event. The
winner will receive the Day
Dreams trophy now held by Nancy
Lee Huffman, Hilton Village, Va.
who won it last year with her
entry, Waverly Molly. They will
seek to repeat the victory.
The largest division of the show
is the green hunter. These novice
horses making their start in the
show ring are usually the favor
ties with the horse minded and
entries have been received from
some of the finest breeding stables
in the country.
Hunter Champion Returning.
Alta Vista Farms Blue Ridge
from Towson, Md, last years
Congressional conformation hunt
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

the meal is $1.25 for adults and SIS
for children Eating together is a
fellowship that has been in exist
.ance among Christians since Jesus
gathered his friends around him
for the Last Supper. Let us come,
and fellowship with Him and one
another.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bauzhas, of
Phila., Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Krie-
bel, Of NOrristown, Pa, we're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Uhler.
Mrs. c. H. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Lyons and children, of Tap
pahaunock, Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hum
phreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Backus, OF
Phila., are visiting Nj. and Mrs.
Harvey Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Meredith
are entertaining Mrs. Meredith's
mother, Mrs. Hodge, of Dover
Mr.. William L. Morris and sis
ters, the Misses Eva and May Nor
ris, are spending two weeks at
Ocean City, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris are occupying the Norris
residence during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Breeding
ST. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Breeding Jr and children, of Will
mington, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferrell.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Workers of both the Graves Car
ment Factory and the Milton Mfg.
Co. are enjoying their annual va
cation. Work at both places will be
resumed on Monday, July 14th.
Henry Millman is spending his
Army furlough with his wife, the
former Aretha Walls, in Milton.
Henry has completed his basic
training and is on leave from Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.
Alden Murray, who received his
boot training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, spent sew
eral days with his father, Leroy
Murray and family, in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spasota and
family returned to their home in
Newark, Del, after visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maines, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Luther Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Mrs. Irmin Postles, of Haddon-
field, N. j.. is spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reed entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Stevens and Mrs. Alfred
Short Sr., Of Philadelphia. Week
end guests of the Reeds were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Short and family,
of Wilmington Manor
Mrs William Pritchett and son
William, of Newark, Del, spent
several days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Black.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Belts Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson Jr.
and family spent last week vaca-
tiOning at Broadkill Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
81. Iohnstomn Methodist

st. JOhnstcwn Methodist
10 a. m-MOrning Worship and
Sermon by the minister. Subject,
"WhO Is An American
IL a. m.-Church School S. B.
McIlvaine, Superintendent.
Trinity Methodist
10 a. m Church School. Frank
Friedel, superintendent.
II a. m.-MOrning Worship and
sermon by the minister.
Chaplain's Chapel Church will
hold a festival this Thursday night
at the church. You are invited.
The st. Johnstown Aid will meet
this Friday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BOstick.
The official board of the Green
wood Methodist Church will be
held next Monday night at the
church.
Rev. and Mrs J. F.. Layton spent
Tuesday in Wilmington and Holly
Oak.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Last week John Crouch, Of Phil
adelphia, was the guest Of his
niece, Mrs. Lester 2. Clendaniel
On Monday, Mr.. Crouch Mrs. Mary
Quigg, of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Melvin, Of Milford, left for
weeks trip through several Of the
New England States. Theylwill re-
turn on Saturday and Spend the
remainder Of their vacation at the
Smith cottage on Broadkill Beach.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. Crouch included their
daughter, Mrs. Chris Schweizer and
family, who will remain in Milton
for two more weeks. her husband
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schweizer
and son, Of Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

GreenWOOd-G Grace, Cannon, Bethel
Methodist Charge
J. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Bethel:
Sunday Church School at 1O:3O
am. Mrs. Mary Paskey, Supt.
Sunday Worship Service at $3.50
am. Sermon by the pastor.
CannOns
Sunday Church School at 1O:SO
am. Robert Gilbert, Supt.
Sunday Worship Service at 1880
am. Sermon by the pastor.
Grace:
Sunday Church School at $3.50 a.
m. w. J. Mills, Supt.
Sunday Worship Service at 1O:SO
am. Sermon by the pastor.
The WOmen's Society of Christ
ian Service Of Grace Church is hav-
ing a supper at the Fire Hall iE
Greenwood, on Saturday evening,
beginning at pm. The price of
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gibson, of
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar LOfland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke, of
Waco, Texas, are spending some
time with their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. WIS.
Lord are spending the week at Re-
hObOth.
The VIEW. Ladies Auxiliary will
serve a cold ham platter, July 18th,
in the fire hall, from to 8 o'clock.
Price for adults, $125; children,
$50.
Callers at the j. L. Hatfield home
during the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, of Laurel,
Mrs. George McQuay and Mrs.
Ethel Welch, of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Huey Jackson, Of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Case, of Har-
ringtOn. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton. Carter, of
Wilmington, who make the trip
quite often to inspect their new
home here, as it is being remOdeled.
Willard Hatfield, of Bear, is
spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hatfield.
Mrs. Leroy Baker has returned
home and is doing nicely after an
operation at Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Bakers mother is taking
care of her until Tuesday, when
she returns to Phila. Mrs. Baker
is very appreciative of the atten-
tiOn extended her in the way of
cards, flowers and candy, while a
patient in the hospital.
Mrs. Rose Hitzelberger is a pas
senger on the new liner United
States as it speeds over the seas.
The Sussex County Firemen's
Ladies Auxiliary will meet We'd
nesday, July 10Th, in MillsbOrO
Please contact the president if you
are planning to attend.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Hanks for the past week were
Mrs. Sadie Ruhl and grandson
John Ruhl, of Cumberland, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hanks. OF
JohnstOwn, Pa. Their daughter
Mrs. Randall Owens, of Salisbury
with her two daughters, are spend
| ing this week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Young and
family, of Bethlehem, Pa. have re-
turned home after spending the
weekend with relatives here.
The Misses Ray and Barbara
Humphreys have returned to Viii
mingtOn, after spending a few days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
o. Humphreys.
The Methodist Church
J. f. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, July 13:
Greenwood Methodist:
9 a. m.-MOrning Worship and
sermon by the minister. Subject
"The Light of the World"
We were we'll pleased at the
congregation last Sunday morning
/ Several spoke about liking the ear
/ ly service. We will be looking fol
you on Sunday morning.
/ 10 a. m.-Church School. L. c
Zych, superintendent. Come to thC
morning worship and remain fOl
! the school
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Members Of the Grace Methodist
Sunday School will hold their an
nUal picnic on Friday (tOday) at
Trappe Pond, near Laurel. Those
planning to attend are requested
to gather at the church, at 1:3O p.
M, in order that ways of travel
may be provided for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed were Sun
day afternoon and evening guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Milton R. FL
lott.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
CHURCH HAS 250TH
ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK - P - The Grace
Episcopal Church in the borough
of Queens has celebrated its 250th
anniversary.
1t was founded by a missionary
of the London Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in For
eign Parts in 1902. Next to Trinity
Church in Manhattan, it is the old
est Episcopal Church in the State
of New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Indonesians Reject
U. 5. Military Aid;
Foreign Chief Quits
BY the As.eeiatsd Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Feb. 21.-
Foreign Minister Achmed Soc
bardjo resigned today after the
rest Of Indonesia's cabinet and
much Of Parliament refused to in
dorse his acceptance Of United
States military aid for this stra-
tegic island republic.
A tentative agreement he signed
last month for arms under the
Mutual Security Act aroused a
storm Of opposition and last week
threatened the downfall Of the
government.
Oppose Trend to West.
Indonesian sentiment is strong
for maintaining what Is called
third force" neutrality between
the Western powers and COM
munism. Accepting United States
arms would incline the country
toward the West. Mr.. Soebardjo's
opponents argued.
His foes said he agreed to take
United States military aid with
out consulting the rest Of the
government. His own party, the
powerful Moslem Mashumi fac
ton. withdrew support. along
with other dominant groups.
Mr.. Soebardjo's resignation
probably means the government,
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Kennedy Fund Donates
TSf,25O, OOOio Boys School
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

b. 5 4 flt ,s 4
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch. archbishop OF
Chicago. announced yesterday
acceptance Of a $1.250,o00 dona-
ton from the Joseph P. Kennedy,
Jr.. Foundation to aid mentally re-
tarded boys.
The donation win go toward
completion Of ST Coletta's. a new
diocesan home and school for chill
dren.
The foundation was created in
memory OF 1t. Joseph P. Kennedy.
jr., u. S. N. r.. son Of the former
American ambassador To- Great
Britain. Young Kennedy was
killed August IL. 1914, while fly
ing a special Naval mission over
Europe.
st. Coletta's. a school for boys.
Is to IL, now cares for 121 young
sters. When completed it will
be able to house and train 800
to 400 boys.
The institution, stated by the
Sisters Of st. Francis Of Assist,
OF Milwaukee. is open to children
of all races. creeds and colors.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

in order to avert q cabinet crisis,
has backtracked on any commit
ments he might have made.
There was no immediate an
nouncement whether his resigna-
tion would be accepted by Presi-
dent Soekarno or what steps
would follow.
Its petroleum, tin and rubber
make the dedgling Indonesian re-
public the East's richest store
house Of strategic materials. It's
prize is almost unguarded. AL
though the country has almost
100000 former guerrillas In its
armed forces. they are equipped
and trained only for maintaining
haphazard internal security.
The country is receiving United
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Jordan Red Sentenced

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 81 (P.-
A district court sentenced Fuad
Nassau, accused Of being a Middle
East Communist chief, to 10 years
hard labor yesterday. He and i've
others were arrested in q Commu-
mist roundup December 90. They
were charged with spreading Com
munist propaganda In violation of
fha 1ow
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Virginia Asks Two States To HeIp Project Fin Fish

with a similar Virginia committee
in an effort to obtain similar con-
seryation legislation in the three
States.
The resolution adopted said
fishermen In the three States were
alarmed by the decline in the fsh
and felt that no one State could
carry out the measures necessary
to correct It.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Feb. 21.-Virginia
has invited Maryland and North
Carolina to join in conservation
Of migratory I'm fish common to
the three-State area.
The General Assembly yesterday
requested the adjoining States to
name committees Of i've members
from their legislatures to meet
Evening star., 1952-02-21

States economic aid and has
taken q few American arms as
"constabulary" equipment under
old agreements.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

S42.5O GABARDINE sUITS-Brown,
1/35. Short 1/35 --e-- Sl9.95
WORSTED SUITS-Single and dou-
hle-breasted conservative models in
blue serge, gray or blue pin stripes.
Regulars, 1877, 1888. 1/46. Shorts,
r. 1/36, 1877, 1888. Longs. 1879. 1/44.
Short stouts, $43.75
Evening star., 1952-02-21

$55 ALL-WOOL TOPCOAT-Brown
checked, raglan sleeve. Regular
lZ35 S24.60
$50 TWEED TOPCOATS - Brown,
single single -orsssts,d s,s,a w1tn lae an1wool sip
4/39, LAO. S39.95
$65 AND $50 GABARDTNE OR COv-
COVERT TOPCOATS - Regulars,
shorts and longs. Zip lined :. $43.76
S75 and $40 GABARDINE OR
COVERT TOPCOATS = Regulars,
longs --$00.1o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
MINUTE SERMON

The daffodils are springing up
on the campus where the SUM-
shine falls warmest. Breath.of.
spring sends forth it's fragrant
promise of the coming spring.
time. A few warm days make
such difference, which even the
mornings snowfall does not set
back very much. A little warmth
and old earth comes to life and
begins to flower.
Grace is a great Christian word.
1t expresses the unmerited favor
of God. 1t includes the thought
of His love, His forgiveness, His
fatherly care. Paul the apostle
emphasized grace" in all his
writings. At the end of II Thes-
salonians, one of his earliest
epistles, he wrote, "The saluta.
ton of me Paul with mine own
hand, which is the token in every
epistle: so I write. The grace of
our Lord Jesus Christ be with
you ALL" III Thess. 3:17 Look
at the end of all his epistles and
you will find the same thought
"grace." Gods grace warns our
souls like sunshine and causes us
to bring forth flower and fruit
of Righteousness, kindness, and
ioIy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
From The Grand Strand
By CLAUDE DUNNAGAN

This is a whale of a story:
About 80 years ago when MYRTLE
Beach was just a row of ocean
front shacks and a few hot.doe
stands, a whaling ship that was
| towing two huge whales off.
shore ran into a terrific wind
storm. In order to save the ship
it had to cut loose one of the
whales. The drifting whale float
ed up on the beach where the
pavilion is today, and when the
tide went out, was left high and
dry on the strand.
That was just after the new
railroad had been built from
Conway to Myrtle Beach, and J.
B. Vereen who saw the whale
says that the railroad got its
first big chunk of revenue from
passengers all over the two Caro-
linas who flocked to Myrtle
Beach to see this monster of the