davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24

arsonist. The snow obscured the
numbers, which indicated times of
collection, 90 the man did not realize
that the box had been emptied only
ashort time before C11:55 pm. to be
exact. Otherwise who knows what
valuable documents might have
been destroyed!
:. The stranger was a newborn baby.
4. She was a parachutist, and didn't
pull the rip cord in time.
8. He couldn't go to sleep because
the man next door snored. Brown
rang the night clerk, who telephoned
the snorer's room and woke him up.
When the noise stopped. Mr.. Brown
had no trouble in doing off.
6. The object was a live wire. Mrs.
Northern in her effort to protect
her husband (who was beyond all
earthly aid, having been electro
cuted the moment his hand touched
the letfal object) forgot that her
putter was made of steel. So she too
was electrocuted.
7. They'd gone to the Alps on their
wedding journey and he had fallen
into a crevasse while climbing. The
glacier had preserved his body and
finally brought it to the surface. The
Evening star., 1953-05-24

faithful widow knew where he had
fallen and the glacier's rate Of speed.
20 she could calculate when and
where she could again see the frozen
and ever-youthful body. lFrom .
story by Frederic Jessup Stimson.)
.. II was a drive-in movie. William
and Sophie never got out of their
automobile.
.. II was at the circus: Everybody
was watching the daring exploits Of
the star aerialist when he fell to his,
death. It was caused by the band
leader, who was in love with the
aerialist's wife and who deliberately
shifted the music's beat during the
trapeze act. As every circus fan
knows, the man on the flying ira
peze depends on the music for his
timing.
10. Horace did not know how to
swim when he took a small sailboat
out alone for the first time. A brisk
breeze came up. Wishing to change
his direction. he tried to tack, but
he pushed the tiller the wrong
way. The boom swung round and
knocked him overheard and he was
drowned.
II. They were fash bulbs which can
be used only once. Jane, who was
not a photographer, used them up
when she tested them.
L. The intrepid girl was a lion tanner
and the chair was part Of her stand
ard equipment. We admit to a small
red herring in mentioning that she
felt tired, but lion tanners must oc-
casionally feel tired. wouldn't you
think? The End
Evening star., 1953-05-24

them perfect. She wrapped them up
prettily and presented them to her
friend. But Edith, after examining
her gift, took them back to the store
where they had been bought and
Indignantly demanded a new dozen
or a refund of the money. The store
keeper laughed in her face. How
come?
Il. Phoebe, in the course of the oc-
cupation by which she earned her
Evening star., 1953-05-24

ence. He made his big mistake when
he showed a piece of wood the wrong
way. For almost Immediately he was
struck by somewhat larger piece of
wood, and not long afterwards he
was, dead. How come?
II. Jane bought a dozen electric
light bulbs as a present for her
friend, Edith. To make sure there
we're no duds among them, she
tested them all and found all of
Evening star., 1953-05-24

living, felt tired. She looked around
for a chair, but didn't find any. A
very short time later she met a CORY
death. How come?
A1gOWERg
!. Reckless Percy ran into a hearse
containing a body already dead.
Z. The receptacle was a mailbox
the large size for packages and big
envelopes, and the man was an
Evening star., 1953-05-24
1Ill71I KNOW,

Since July lo, 1851 total Of years service is
required Of all persons enlisted, induced or ap-
pointed in the Armed Forces. Required active
service is for years, followed By years in fhe
Ready Reserve (where You are subjecf % recall
BY the President).
However, il . veteran talkes m active part IN de
Ready Reserve Trsinisg PysgS1m fer 5 ye6sy-he
may then transfer 70 the Standby Reserve for the
Standby Reserve is svbjecf 10 recall only in an
emergency declared BY Congress.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YoUI

.,r naENav Va NOV .cr.. N Amy Rs'sr. E. - :
YOUM esssssa ,...., .ss s.s s.s .
s"s ;: s:s, ..ss:s s,. :.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

The pay Of your grade or rank for each training
assembly, or day at camp while in . unit. Some
Reservists not in units also have chance 20 go 70
camp if they are active otherwise. You may also
60 to Army schools, etc.
Here's an indication of the retirement income
you may earn and receive every month at age 60:
M0ssos Ses1eons $6S.N
Teehnieal Sgs. $S5.40 cosposal $32.63
SNu6 Sergeant 50.S0 Psivase 1sa Class 1854
SesQoona A2.A0 Psivoto And Class 2l.09
Eesres oOmpied Sss Abe lohwss tass SSersse
1ee epfry ser0ire IA active dirty me %sssT earned
baS yes 60 Yasr 1esmesf b1y will bs bS6 - Jasr
rating 1e tie M1e Hag Heeire
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
H o M E
HIN S
By
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY

Home Economics
Director. Miss. Power
& Light Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
SGT. Hancock Now
Serves In Korea

With The 45th Infantry Divi-
sion In Korea-M/Sgt. Billy l.
Hancock, whose wife, Elizabeth
lives on Route 2, Walden, recent
ly arrived in Korea for duty with
the 45th Infantry Division.
The 45th Division has been in
Oklahoma National Guard Unit
called to active duty in 1850, II
was the first national guard out
fit to enter combat after World
War II.
Hancock, a platoon sergeant,
entered the Army in November
1914 and was stationed at Camp
Rucker, Ala, before his Korean
assignment.
He has been awarded. the Good
Conduct Medal, Asiatic-Paci
Theater Ribbon with one cam
paign star and the World War
II Victory Medal.
His mother, Mrs. E. w. Han
cock, lives on Route 8, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
Lexington Lions See
Interesting Film
"Buckfire," Evils Of
Socialism Citeo
In Recent Release

Members Of the Lexington
Lions Club saw a graphic illu-
stration of how socialistic think
ing can creep into public schools,
and Of how students will reject
suc'- thinking if the facts are
Known, at their regular meeting
held Monday evening
This illustration was given
through film entitled Back
fire" which is based upon the
true experience of a high school
&c nomics teacher, Briefly, the
film told how the teacher, alarm
ed at the manner in which stu
dents accepted socialistic ideas,
decided to divide the grade of
the entire class so that everyone
would receive passing mark.
In other words, the teacher
took from those making high
grades, and gave some of their
marks to the "have nots." those
making below passing grades.
The students as well as the pa
rents found this practice was not
the answer for the individuals
or for the group.
The film, which won a Free
dom Foundation Award, was
brought to the Club through the
economic education committee of
the Mississippi Economic Coun
Gil, headed by D. A. Shields of
Kosciusko.
There were 80 members pre-
sent and one guest, Owen West
brook. Tom Hollingsworth was
program chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
WiIIioms-McCool Vows Are Exchanged In
Beautiful Ceremony At Greenwood

sang The Ring by Schumann and
o Perfect Love, and as bene-
diction, The Lords Prayer, tn
traditional wedding marches were
used by the organist and during
the service she softly played
Chopin's Nocturne in E Major.
The Bride Enters
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, Noel Lafayette
McCool, was lovely in her wed
ding gown Of frothy white en-
broidered Swiss organdy, Mi
riam original. The nodded bodice
with portrait neckline and demi
sleeves, was adorned with cas-
cade of appliqued pique medal
lions. The appliqued motif was
repeated on the border of the
scalloped folds of the full skirts.
She wore lily pointed Iqitts of or
CANDY and her bridal cap was
of lattice strips of satin, encircled
with orange blossoms and seed
pearls from which drifted her
fingertip veil of imported illu-
sion. She carried shower bou-
quet of exquisite fleur d. amour
and tuberoses and her only or
nament was strand of pearls,
gift of the groom.
Miss Edwina Austin of Winona,
was the brides honor attendant.
She was attired in a gown of sea-
foam green net poison over
matching taffeta. The surplice
bodice fashioned of tiny tucks
featured low pointed neckline
which created cap sleeves. Fall
ing gracefully to floor length
from a midriff of satin were the
voluminous folds of the bouffant
skirt. Her bandeau was of satin
and was trimed with nosegay
of satin leaves and golden Fugii
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
Coxburg School Will
Open August 81

Superintendent c. B. Neal an
nounced today the 1953-54 school
session at Coxburg School will
open August 81.
Faculty members are as fol-
lows:
Supt. Neal, Mathematics; Mrs.
Christine Williamson, English
and Library; Mrs. Janice Pettus,
Commerce and Social Studies;
c. H. Watkins, Vocational Agri-
culture; Mrs. Ida Mae Neal, Vo-
cational Home Economics; J. c..
Cook, Coach and Junior High
Work; Mrs. F. c. M-Intosh, fifth
and sixth grade and public school
music, Glee Club; Mrs. Tommie
Lou Cooksey, third and fourth
grade; Mrs. Vera Webster, second
and third grade; Mrs. Louise
Alternately, Primary; Mrs. Evelyn
Watkins, piano.
Lunch room workers, Mrs.
Louise Terrell, Mrs. Clara Ed
wards.
Trustees of the schools are
Nose H. Wigley, president; Ho-
mer Chisolm, secretary; Walter
Trigleth, Lester Edwards, Estell
Scott.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

Try The Classified Ads-It PGY
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

HOLLY SPRINGS - People of
prominence in the community,
cbunty and state participated in a
drogram at Slayden on Wednes-
day when rural telephone service
for approximately so new custom
ers in this North Mississippi COM
munity was inaugurated by the
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The affair, which was held in
the auditorium of the Marshall
County Agricultural High School,
was sponsored by the Holly
Springs Rotary Club. Rotary
president. Neil G. Wiseman, acted
as M ,ar of Ceremonies.
Fr.ncipal speakers were Harris
Gholson, Holly Springs business
man and civic leader; the Honor
able Howard Little of Corinth,
member Of the Mississippi Public
Service Commission; and J. H.
Fleming of Greenwood, District
Manager for Southern Bell.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram were: The Reverend r. B.
Define. pastor of the Slayden Bap-
list Church: w. B. Jones, Super
intendent OF the Marshall County
Agricultural High School: Glenn
FAINT. Holly Springs attorney: c.
z Ames, Manager of the Holly
yprings Electric Department; and
Il IA. Stanfill of Grenada, South
rrn Bell Group Manager.
The program concluded with the
losing of the switch by w. D.
Howard. State Representative of
Mour Pleasant, which signalled
the START of service over the new
facilities
C. a. Sanders, new telephone
Customer Of Slayden was selected
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

chrysanthemums, the lovely bios
SONS which formed her bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Lawson of Jackson and M s S
Marjorie Morris of Winona. Their
floor-length frocks were ldenh-
cal in design and color as the
maid of honor's and their bou-
quets were of the saS.- yellow
chrysanthemums which orna-
mented their satin headdresses.
Gordon Ashley Of Lexington,
was best man. The groomsmef
were Frank Hughes, and Mike
Lannon's of Lexington, Robert
Legate Of West Point, and Ray
Evans, Jr., cousin of the bride.
AT Nuptial Reception
The brides parents entertain
ed at delightful reception inn
mediately following the exchange
Of vows. The decorations were
of green and pink, with princess
baskets of fragile greenery ar
ranged with blossoms.
Mrs. McCool welcomed the
guests wearing a MODEL of beige
lace over brown taffeta, which
was scattered with rhinestones
and accented with brown cum
merbund. Her accessories were
beige and her flowers, feathered
yellow chrysanthemums.
Assisting in receiving were the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marvin Williams of Lex
ington, the latter attired in an
afternoon dress of midnight blue
chiffon. The bodice was fashion
ed with pleated folds and the
skirt was softly flared. She
wore accessories of matching
blue and her corsage was of
white gladroses.
Centering the brides table,
draped with a handsome import
ed cutwork cloth was the beau
tifully decorated TERED cake, en-
circled with puffs of maline and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

are carried on the same pair Of
wires without interference with
each o.....cI.
The average persons ear can
detect sounds up to 10 or II kilo-
cycles only: The carrier circuits
operate at frequencies from $50 to
400 kilocvchos.
At the terminal point near Stay
den. the conversations are brought
back to Ineligible freouencies
and carried 70 subscriber residen-
ces in the ordinary manner. en-
ploymg a pair of iron wires for
each eight subscribers.
Mr.. Fleming pointed out that
part OF the telephone facilities
were attached to the poles of Hol-
" Springs Light and Power De-
partment by means of joint-use
rental agreement between the city
nd the Telephone Company.
Telephone Company representa-
tives emphasized that the MI car
rler used to provide service for
the Slayden area is not cure-all
for rural telephone problems. but
can be used only where conditions
of distance, population, etc. are
suitable. The installation at Slay-
den is the third one in Mississippi.
James M. Phillips. Mississippi
Manager for Southern Eel states
that the Slayden project is one of
approximately 100 rural telephone
projects which the Company plans
to complete this year in the State
to provide our rural areas with
about 5000 new telephones, The
mid-point of the year finds over
80 of these projects completed and
owes $500 new rural telephones in
stalled.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
TchuIu Boy Enlists
In Marine Corps

James Edwine (Jim) Garret,
20. of Tchula has enlisted for
tour of three years in the United
States Marine Corps on July 16,
at the Marine Corps Recruiting
Station in Lexington.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. w. Garrett of Tchula, and
attended Tchula High School.
Private Garrett left for the Ma
rine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris
Island, S. c., on July Is for ar,
intensive ten-week boot camp
training period.
During this time, through field
experience and class room lee
lures, he will become familiariz-
ed with such military subjects as
precision drill, first aid, weapons,
hygiene and field tactics. He will
climax his recruit training by
firing the famed Garand rifle for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

On interest to a wide circle Of
friends in Holmes County is the
marriage of Miss Noelee McCool
Of Greenwood to Mr.. David VIII
iams of Lexington, which took
place Sunday afternoon, August
3 at the First Methodist Church
in Greenwood.
The account of the wedding APP
peared in the August 3 Green
wood Commonwealth as follows:
The marriage Of Miss Noelee
McCool and James David Will
liams of Lexington, was solem-
nized in a beautiful ceremony at
four o'clock Sunday afternoon,
August 2. Officiating at the sac
red double ring service at the
First Methodist Church was the
pastor, Rev. N. ]. Golding, and
the groom's brother, the Rev.
Jack williams, of Swiftown-
Stately white gladio1us formed
the sunburst which centered the
background, sprays Of smilax
etched on white against the choir
loft. Cleaning tapers in cathe-
dral effect and pyramids Of
candlelight framed the bridal
party. The chancel and choir
rails were entwined with lacy
greenery completing the lovely
setting.
As the relatives and friends
assembled for the nuptials a pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Sarah
Ann Cleft of West Point, organ
list, and Miss Sarah Webster of
Winona. Included in the organ
medley were Bach's Sheep May
Safely Craze, and Jesu, JOY of
Mans Desiring, Moonlight Soma
ia by Beethoven. Meditation from
"Thais' by Massenet and Wag-
ner's Liebestodt. Miss Webster
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

10 place the first long distance call
from Slayden to Atlanta, Georgia,
where ne talked with 0. T. Robin
son, Southern Bells General Rur-
al Development Supervisor.
Speaking from the telephone
company's viewpoint, District
Manager J. H. Fleming stated that
the job of providing modern rural
telephone service for farming
areas like the one at Slayden pre-
sents many difficulties.
According to Mr.. Fleming, con-
struction of the new facilities to
serve the approximately so new
rural customers around Slayden
cost about $4,000. 1t would not
have been feasible, he stated, ex-
cept for an arrangement known as
the MI carrier system developed
by the Bell Telephone Laborator-
les to provide from one to a max
imum of five additional two-way
circuits to customers without plac-
ing wire facilities for all the cir
cults obtained.
BY means of certain equipment.
Mr.. Fleming said. conversation
over these wires is carried at fire.
quencies that are too high to be
detected by the human ear. When
the conversation reaches the re-
ceiving end of the circuit, special
equipment brings the voice back
to ordinary conversation level.
From special equipment at the
end of the cable in Holly Springs.
five carrier lines are carried over
pair of copper-clad telephone
wires to a pole-mounted terminal
installation near Slayden. In This
carrier section of line, five carrier
circuits and one regular circuit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

dainty tuberoses- The center
piece, frosted with roses and
topped with a tiny bride, and
groom beneath a wedding bell.
Crystal prism candelabra with
glowing tapers and miniature
colonial arrangements of tube
roses and dainty feverfew COM
pleted the lovely appointments
From table overlaid with an
embroidered cutwork cloth, the
delicious punch was served from
a silver bowl by Mrs. S. A
Thompson of Morgan City. Mrs
B. B. Boyd of McCool, and Mrs.
B. K. Hawkins of Greenville,
served the cake. Assisting in en-
tertaining were Miss Lucille
Oaks of Cleveland, Miss Alice
Williams and Miss Edwina Nc
Cool
Presiding at the guest register,
the table covered with en-
broidered linen and decora ted
with an arrangement of pink
roses, was the groom's sister,
Mrs. Ben Murphy of Lexington.
The piano was graced with a
bouquet of pink roses and gla-
diolus, and Mrs. Ray Evans, Jr.
rendered a medley of appropriate
numbers during the appointed
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams depart
ed on their wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a costume suit
of beige faille. Her blouse OF
magnolia crepe was accented
with deep brown beading and
her accessories were of benedic-
tine. She wore corsage of love
ly green orchids.
The groom is an attorney-at-
law in Lexington where the
couple will make their home.
Rehearsal Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. McCool en-
tertained following the rehearsal
of the McCool- Williams nuptials
on Saturday evening
The centerpiece of the table
draped in white linen, was
silver bowl of lovely pink rose:
and gladiolus. Tall pink taper;
thanked the center arrangement
and cast a soft glow over the
appointments.
The delectable three-course
menu was served at the Pos
Office Cafe private dining room
Covers were laid for Mr.. ano
Mrs. McCool, Miss Noelee Nc
Cool, and David Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Williams, Gordon
Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Lannon's of Lexington;
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Williams
and Jack Williams. Jr., of Swift
town, Rev. and Mrs N. ]. Gold
ing, Mrs H. w. Mcleod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Legate of Yves,
Point and Mr.. ard Mrs. R a y
Evans, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
For Athletes Foot

Use TAI for 3 to s days: It
actually peels off the outer sk1ra
exposes buried fungi and KILLS
ON CONTACT. II not pleased win
instant-drying Tai, your AVG
back at any drug store. Today NJ
Howell and Heggie Drug Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

der terms a. the kerean armlssire
aggeemeEl. TIE conference mwss
begin ~ Ocs. a.
1eneva's seieeilon seemed far
from certain. hoNexer. A moxe 10
pack > Far Eastern she waa ~.
ported under maY ~ somas asplo.
mats On the aFgund the Comma-
nisis would never eonseat b 90
e Europe % diaeuAs Asias prsb.
lens.
seush Korea's ambassador 10 the
United States. Or. You chan yang
eave nsw notice hik g0vernment
wil not agree - any coalerenee
- India. Ceyion or Indonesla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

Vans predicted IN ~ interviews
ihAi ne Cnmmunlsls wnuid cnun.
Ter with ere q thezv lhree places.
and sad mes are absolutely M.
ncceptahle" 10 SoniA Korea.
Secretary ~ Stale Dulles. repre-
sennng TIE lated States. err.
ranged 10 meet 81 ne State De.
partmenf indsy wiih Diplomats
from Americas Is Korean War 81.
lies who are q. n members 10
consider The isssie.
South Korea vas nos Invited DO
this initial meeting since il IA not
. Z. \. member Bet the TN.
delegates vere expected 10 invite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

WASHINGTON R-Ressern do.
iemais toIay foFecsss nem tronhies
sin he Communists ever selec.
aen 81 - time nna place for .
korNan peaee cEmlfreneN
These diplomats sad Il was w.
tnaily eertaln Communisi chlna
ed NORTH Korea woiid reject
whaleser ste esd date she Tasted
Nations side firN proposes.
Geneva waa regarded - ne
most llkeiy & Y. choine lor TIE
49, and Oct. IS Ser tks date. Ia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

launching this special "Double-Date''
camPaiSn-inviting you to come in
and drive the Super 49, or Classic
Ninety-Eight together. See for yourself
how the Rocket" Engine rules the
siraightaway, how Hydra-Matic's
Super Range levels the hills, how the
Po"er-Ridc Chassis seems to iron out
the toughest roads. Then
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY

WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN JAPAN - Pvt. Kermit
II. Thompson, SOE OF Mr.. AND Mrs.
Clarence i. Thompson OF NauycC.
s. G.. recently completed an in.cn-
SiNv spring u-,d training program
With jIc 24tI Infantry Division
III Japan.
Private Thompson. IN ummLu.-
ton bearer with Company { o.
the lJtI infantry Regiment. al
rived overseas last February from
Fort Hood, Texas.
Before entering the Army IN
December 1891. Thompson worked
as painter for the Nox and Nash
Paint Co.
Now receiving intensive field
training, the oath Infantry DIvi-
sion IS part of the security forces
for the japanese Islands. The oath
fought n Korea for 10 months
before being relieved in early
1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Cpl. Carl H.
Morris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris of South Port, N. c., is re-
turning to the U. S. after serving
in Korea with the i5th Infantry
Division.
Corporal Morris, truck driver
with Company c of the l2Oth En-
gineer Combat Battalion, arrived
in Korea in March 1852. He has
been warded the Korean and UN
Service Ribbons.
He entered the Army in Septem-
Der 1851 and received basic train
ing AT Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
The 45th Infantry Division. orig
inally an Oklahoma National
Guard unit, mas been in Korea
since December 1851. II has parti-
cipatcd iii heavy combat action
including the battles FOR "To-B Bone
Hill last Sumer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
Army Engineer School at Nurnau,

Army Engineer School at Nurnau,
Germany.
Stanley, a truck driver with the
l39th Engineer Floating Bridge
Company III Mannheim, Germany,
entered the Army in July 1852
and received his basic training at
Camp Roberts, Calf, before ar
irving overseas in December.
Students become members of a
construction team at the school
and learn to build fixed bridges
and other heavy timber structures.
The school is operated by the U.
:. Army. Europe (USAREUR)
Engineer Division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

MUNICH. GERMANY - Ser
geant First Class John ID. Bcllamy,
whose wife. Mary, lives in Shall
lotte. n. C.. recently graduated
from the Seventh Army's Nom
Commissioned Officers Academy
at Munich, Germany.
Bethany, a section chief in Bat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

pounds, Barksdale Base hospital,
Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Soles is the former Bobby
Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Gilbert of Madison. Ga. Cpl.
SolcS is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zcb Y. SoleS of Tabor City.