davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

CARRIERS COLUMN
BY w. Horace Carter

Funny thing about this job of
being mayor of the town. that's
the fact that many people are
prone 10 tell you that you are do
ing pretty fair country job until
such time as you do something
that steps on their personal toes.
It's my feeling that we have met
with unusually good cooperation
,huS FAR, ana we appreciate all the
pats on the back that have come
our way. Equally, we appreciate
the suggestions and the Justified
criticism of certain incidents. That
will always be true with us. We
can't hope TO make everybody
happy.
But in the near future, au town
officials can expect 10 have a
goodiy uumOCr of people spread
ing the word about what rats they
are ana how incompctcntly they
are running the towns affairs. We
expect just such 4 reaction after
October when every necessary
legal step will be taken by the
/ board TO collect the past due taxes
owed by several hundred persons
III Tabor City.
Notices are going out every day.
itCm!Zing those back due taxes
and individuals are being given
| until October TO make arrange
wCu,S for settling these GCiinqu-
Cnt taxes. It's the belief OF the
| OOurd that taxes should be paid.
and that il Is unfair Tor some to
pay them and others TO ignore the
notices. Therefore. it is expected
that wages viii be EamlshcCd and
| persona! property LEVIED upon il
| taxes are not paid bv the sUCCiti-
| cd time. It's tho only way to upcr-
ate fairly with all the ritiLCnry.
and we do not feel that individuals
| should become angry when they
are properly billcG for their taxes.
| But. in advance. We know that a
lot of individuals are going 10
howl
Same thing is true in the col
lection of dClinquCr; water ac-
counts. y lot of people have been
ncg!cc;ing 10 pay their water bills
for q long time. Town officials
feel that the practice should be
stopped or the water stopped one.
But again, such action gives some
4 topic for talk and criticism is
bound 10 result. But the board in
tends 20 act in good faith and car
~ on the towns business in a
practical and fair manner. Let's
hope those citizens whose toes Get
stepped on will conSid der both SIDES
Of the questions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
ON
Island
ON

written and Illustrated by
}. O.. stevens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Dl TALK
By "A" Harrison

Auyora interested IN .-, r,r Is
regufs,r5 ~ cont, III. Al W.
Hams of T.ao, C., -p. =. rr...c
r9viors IN lin. . .-....,,,-...,.,. 80
head tho local .r... .r+ all ~. rs
s-ou,5 .hrrc h,,. .....t,. in .......,.-
inc SOMEONE ro I'll. .a.. ,........
Il You can ...a 81 little spare
time each wee. .0 devote .o '..s
project you viii boz doing Cd ..r uG
good for the community .ua Tor
yourself. Iadt's ...,c'-.t r- a
JOB .u which the SD.vtw.s'.r pro-
ITS as much a- the boys nc is
directing.
Think u Owe. ... s.. d. ,.y
can't skucczc in .r... .5. .r.rr r...r.
each week for ,r.. .1r,ly cg.i-a
You will make . 10. .. yrr-Ya nos
who are eager =. become Good
scouts mighty happy
In passing Ia ike % make one
slight note about my work in tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

For Atlantic Publishing Company
Echoing down through TIC cen
turtles the plaIn,ivC cries OF NIr---
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

-. - -, ~! ., ~.
-, H,'.' - ... 49,, ...;,.,,,,,.
-. . ~. . r.r,r,,s,
..., - ..
-'' III, pc. '-- ",'' "l''e.'
10 s't". ''''''% ...''.''''- S''-'
We l'L. an S".
P"'NN''''''E G. GUS 90 ,,'G
com F,.SS'oh".' .....,. mess Oh NC
women III IL. lay "a'N l"'-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

From the beginning of Marine
Corps aviation in 1912, using Or
vile Wright's original amphibian
plane with flexible warping wings
to today's sleek Jets and helicopt-
crs, Marine aviation has pioneered
and perfected close support avia-
ton tactics.
The LIST Marine Air Wing in
Korea has flown more than $4,000
combat SortieS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Pe~einiscirr
Seven Years Ago
August so. 1916

huS uNt OV. lffb
p. Alton Carroll was selected
this weeks man of the week. e.
Tobacco mart sells 100000 IL.
as lear authorities c..taiI buyiu,
and other one week Of holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell. Jr.. had
as weekend guests Mrs. Bell
mother, Mrs. Nina Grady and MR.
Bells cousin. Jack Page. Of High
Point.
Ralph LashlCy. 10. was sentcnc-
ed TO years in the pcnitcntiary
this week by Judge John J. Burn
cy. Lashley was convicted on sew
en- counts of forgery.
The LIST and 2nd Marine Divi-
sions were activated on February
/. 1871.
The Marines landed in Korea
in 1871 10 protect American lives
and interests there.
In 1927 Marine pilots operating
against bandits i'm Nicaragua car
ried out the first recorded air at
tack directed by ground troops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Marine aviators were the first
to pilot a plane catapulatCd FROM
a warShlp underway: the first in
the Naval service TO fly land planes
and to loop aScaplanc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

There is ou urgent need in Tabor
City for a ScOutmaStCr TO lead the
local Boy Scout troop program. At
the present time there is no one
assuming the responsibilities and
no one seems 70 be interested ex-
cept the young boys Of scout age
and some of the mothers.
One thing is certain and that is
the need for a Boy Scout troop
that is functioning under proper
supervision. II is the best place l
know of for youngstcr TO learn
how to get along with others. TO
do things for himself, and to learn
the meaning Of the word "appre-
citation" while he is in the process
Of becoming a future citizen and
leader in community affairs. Eve
ry town should have one regard
less of the size and most commune
tiles do have one so why should
Tabor City be an exception TO the
rule?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Two Jima was the largest of all
Marine operations in history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli E. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. !. n. Edwards & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Einbinder & family
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Entmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Evans & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. Albert D0tz
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Davis & Children
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Diamond & Family
Dr.. and Mrs. Irving Diamond & Family
M. and Mrs. Milton Dobrin & family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dobson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dublin & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H0ber & family
M. and Mrs. Joseph H0ckeI
Mr.. and Mrs. M M. H0imowitz & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hoimowitz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. David H0lpern & Ardene
M. and Mrs. Henry HoIpern & family
Nh. and Mrs. Sam H0Ipern & family
d.. and Mrs. Sidney H0lpern & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H0mmermun &
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol H0reIik & sons
Of Augusta, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris & family
H0rrys Package store Of St. Augustine,
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H0rtm0n & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Nj. and Mrs. Sidney Lain
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lebedin & fomiIy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Left & family
Rabbi Ond Mrs. Sidney M. Lefkowitz 4
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius LeiboNtz
Mrs. Liliion LeiboMtz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

-
Mr. drArhm& Mmk
and
s s an: %. Mrs. Marx Baker Baker family 1858 HAPPY
Mr. nd Mrs
MomM Yrs
MomM Humu&
brandt Hhe &kmmE
an IRIS
MLom Mrs dEumm& hk
romN xSNmowHdH &hmI
ana so
AoM family
an
F"@"0"~
ant
Mr. nd B@ family
Mr. nd Mrs. ukmu tamil
M.amM Samuel oimb
M.uMM Yrs Gnm&
ML0m Mrs. MuvmG umon
Mrs Harry &Fmik
leland
and Erwin Knn~
md Mrs. Louis Kat &nmN
al W.
Mr. John Cmt@ Family
MmMu
MN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
ma Mrs. Albert KdRu MmM
nd Mrs. Not &EumN
Mrs Sam MkudMr
de LeLh mrs.
Kuemw& mmH
an Mrs HyK
MrUm Mrs DnM d@m Amam
ModM sHarHd pH& kmk DKume
and Mrs Sam Hdrm&n mN
DOdN Mrs @ny Hdp@ ami
AOM Maurice Hm~mU
1"""@ Mmb and Mr. SdmyLd
LOnM Mrs dHn~M& Mx Ba &famk
AmdMw
Dr. nd Mr. hvngD Diamonds Emk
Mr. mrs MHhnDo m&hmh
"M"%MmW:EDOb" M Julius LMOMz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carr & Family
Mr.. John Carter & Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Chepenk & Sons
M. and Mrs. N. chepenik
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cherry & Family
M. and Mrs. Not F. Cohen & Family
M. and Mrs. Sam Cohen & Family
M. and Mrs. Lester Coleman & Lester. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Cooper & Family
M. and Mrs. Harry Grammar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G0IinsIy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G0nson & family
Nh. and Mrs. Marvin G0nson
Dr.. and Mrs. Leonard G0rten & children
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gibbs & family Of
! DeL0nd, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan GoIdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldman & children
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice W. GoIdstein &
daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip GottIieb & family
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob GreenbeEg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aberle & Family
Mrs. Sam Abisch & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Albright & children
Mr.. and Mrs. David ArmeI & family
Mrs. Rose Avchin
Mr.. Sinclair Avchin & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Feigenboum & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Al M. Feinberg of
ThomosviIIe, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Feinberg & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fink
Mr.. and Mrs. H. FIoum0n & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Joel Fleet & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis FIeischer
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Formon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Freedman & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freidlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Freidlin & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Friedman & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Friedman &
Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Friedman & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J0rchower
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Joel & family

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KoIin of
HendersonWIIe, North Carolina
Mrs. Benjamin Kontor & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin P. Kuntor
Nj. and Mrs. Louis K0tz & fon'iy
Nh. and Mrs. Manuel Kotz & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KIousnes & family
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kline
Mrs. Agnes Ningberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Kofko & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kowitz & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kowitz & fomiIy
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kroemer & tamil
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kroemev & fumiI
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyem Kroner & funniy
of Madison, Florida
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
Reds Demand
$4,000 Prisoners
Be Recaptured

MUNSAN, R-The Reds Satur-
day angrily told the Allies if the
U.N. wants truce it must control
South Korea's rebellious govern
ment and recapture $4,000 anti
Red war prisoners freed by Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee.
Although the Communists pro-
tested violently at Rhee's arbi-
trary action, they did not rule out
an armistice.
But their terms appeared near
impOssible-the Korean prisoners
have melted into the countryside
with Rhee's blessing and the split
between South Korea and the
U.N. Command apparently was
growing deeper.
Rhee's action has cracked the
unity Of the Allies and the Reds
have made the most Of it.
The Communists listed their de-
mands in a letter handed to the
Allied truce delegation Inv their
letter, the Reds warned ominous-
ly, ''Your side must bear the SER
ious responsibility for this Incl
dent" and asked series of blunt
questions:
els the United Nations Com
mand able to control the South
Korean government and army?
''If not, does the armistice in
Korea include the Syngman Rhee
clique?
eff it is not included, what as
surance is there for the nipple
mentation of the armistice agree
ment on the part Of South Korea?
IF it is included, then your side
must be responsible for recovering
Immediately all the 25,952 prison
ers of war who are at liberty
and your side must give assurance
that similar incidents will not re-
cur in the future"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22

ditions still prevailed. 1t said East
Berlin was short of food because
of transport difficulties" a ref
erence to a Zone-wide strike by
rail workers. It added that no
vegetables were available and
that ''hoarder buying had emp
tied stores.
1t further disclosed that the
huge Leuna synthetic gasoline re
finery near Halle - swept by a
huge fire Friday-was struck. The
plant employs $4,000 workers.
The nearby Buna artificial rub
Der plant also was reported burn
ing Friday.
A refugee from Arthenow re-
ported that demonstrators hanged
the local state security chief, Will
Hagedorn, after a youth had cried
out, "That's the man who killed
my father"
The Communists announced that
many paid provocateurs," who
were seized during the riotous
workers demonstrations Wednes-
day, were facing Soviet military
courts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
Tot Receivers From
Emergency Operation
After Race With Death

SEATTLE, Up Jimmie Rich
ardSon, a two and a half year old
Juneau boy, is recovering in Sc
attic from the emergency opera
ton for removal of his right kid
ney.
Jimmy'S troubles began two
weeks ago when he took tumble
at his Juneau home. A week ago
Jimmy had a serious hemorrhage
and he chung to life by the mar
rowest of threads. Doctors said
he must be flown to Seattle for
an emergency operation to save
his life.
A Pacific Northern AMlines
plane flying from Anchorage to
Juneau was radioed to ''speed it
up" The plane did, arriving 25
minutes ahead Of schedule.
Jimmie, a nurse, and his moth
er were loaded aboard. The plane
arrived in Seattle an hour ahead
of schedule.
Jimmie's operation was a sue
cess. His mother says she hopes to
return to Juneau with Jimmie in
about a week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
Soviet Military
Try to End Strikes
In East Germany

BERLIN, East Germany's
leading Communist newspaper ad-
united Saturday the Soviet zone
is rocked by strikes and disorders
and a us. general declared the
Russians are trying to "tamp
down dynamite"
Maj. Gen. Thomas Timberman,
American commander in REDEEM
circled West Berlin, said the Rus
slams had brought in the major
elements of two arrnored divi-
sions, about $4,000 men of the
1st and 14th Divisions, to throttle
rebellious East Berlin.
"These two division can lamp
the place down for while" he
told a news conference. "What
happens then, I don't know. l do
know what happens when you
lamp down dynamite.
! 81 am certain that these Rus
sian gunners with their tank muz-
Zles staring down our Threats
know themselves that this is no
solution to the overall problem"
he added.
Communist officials claimed that
strikes and unrest were dying
down after last Wednesdays riot
Gus anti-Red outburst in which
100 Germans are rumored to have
been killed.
But Neues Deutschland the
Communist Party organ in East
Germany, admitted chaotic con-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
SOUTH KOREA PREMIER
ENROUTE TO HOMELAND

SEATTLE R- South Korea's
Premier Paik Too Chin got hair
cut in Seattle Friday as he waited
between planes on his flight to
his homeland from Washington,
D. C.
And that was about all the story
reporters who attempted to inter
view him could get.
The premier refused to discuss
current conditions in Korea be
yond saying I'm going home to
find out what l can" about the
release Of anti-Communist pris-
oners.
He said, however, that South
Korea would be in a desperate
condition. if truce proposals OPP
posed by President Syngman Rhee
are effected.
From Seattle he is flying to An
chorage, Alaska, Shemya and to
Tokyo.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
SENATE APPROVES BILL ON
TERRITORIAL. EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, R = A bill to
grant the consent of Congress to
establishment by western states
and Hawaii and Alaska of a COM
mission for higher education was
approved by the Senate and sent
to the House Thursday.
Primary aim of the compact
would be to permit the states
and territories to cooperate in pro-
viding professional, technical and
graduate training.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
Visitors to Nome

Nome was honored last Thurs
day by having as visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. August Geiger of Miami
Beach, Florida. Mr.. Geiger is the
past president of the Miami
Chamber of Commerce and also
past president of the Rotary Club.
Shortly after reaching Nome
aboard Wien's airliner, Mr. Geiger
met our genial mayor, Steve An
dersen, and personally delivered
a message of good will from the
mayor of Miami Beach, A. Shap-
iro. Going south, as the messenger
Of Nome's mayor, Mr.. Geiger will
convey Mayor Anderson's mes
sage of good will and best wishes
to the mayor of Florida's most
popular beach city, from the Far
North to the Deep South.
Another visitor is Mr.. Richard
Shilbauer, who is, in a way, all
Alaskan. Although he was born in
that great progressive State Of
Wisconsin, he also born in Alaska
Alaska, Wisconsin, that is.
This citizen of Wisconsin de-
clares that ever since, as school
boy he became aware that there
was a Greater Alaska in his geo.
graphy, he has had a keen desire
to visit the motherland of his town
of Alaska. For the past ten days
he has been around on foot, by
bus and above Alaska-and he
loves every bit of it. There may
be a time, he says, when he will
return and become a citizen of
our territory.
Mr.. Shilbauer is vice president
Of the Mueller Engraving Co of
Milwaukee, Wise He advises US
there are many people in the Mid
would be west who would be
numbered among Nome's future
visitors if they knew that the cost
Of a trip such as he is making is
less than for a vacation or sight
seeing trip from home down to
New Orleans. Air travel advertis-
ers should make this known to
their tour directors and agents.
Doctor Margaret Waldo Of San
Francisco and her sister, Mrs.
George H. Newsom Of Miami
Beach, Florida, are among our
visitors. Today F'riday), our visi-
tors favorite flower is that attrac-
tive bit of feathery-like white
blossom commonly called the cot
ton flower. This once was used by
our early-day Eskimos for lamp
wicks for light and warmth in
their small "eenies."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-22
ROSENBERG CHILDREN
IN SEcLUSION WITH FRIENDS

TOMS RIVER, NJ, Up - The
children of Julius and Ethel Ros-
enberg, who were executed Friday
as atom spies, have been taken
into seclusion by the family
friends who are caring for them.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
en1nitZers
Other
Army Notes

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer returned to town from
Honesdale, Pa. earlier this week,
lin tI.Ae for Gen. Larkins retire.
Iment reception and were pleased
to f1nd q message from their son
and daughter-in-law, 1st 1t. and
Mrs. William Lemnitzer, who are
in Germany. telling Of 1t. Lem
nitzer's elevation in rank.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. A. Bur-
lress, recently returned from Ger
many, have been here over the
holidays. and made the Officers'
Club at Fort. Lesley j. McNair
their headquarters while In town.
Gen. BurreSS takes the 1st Army
Command In New York, upon the
retirement Of Maj. Gen. Critten-
berger.
Gen. and Mrs. Burress spent the
Christmas holiday with their SON
in-law and daughter. Col. and Mrs.
Welborn q. Dolvin of Alexandria,
and renewed acQuaintanceS with
their grandchildren, Virginia and
Welborn, jr.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gordon Is.
Textor have had as their house
guests for the past two weeks their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Hammar of Minne-
apolis, MINI. Mrs. Hammar is the
former Mary Louise Textor. Mr..
and Mrs. Hammar left yesterday
for their home In Minnesota.
Maj. Gen. A. c. Cowper Smith
is here from Warrenton. Va, house
hunting and is presently staying
at the Ofiicers' Club at Fort Myer
until he can find a suitable place.
Mrs. Cowper Smith will remain in
Warrenton until the general sue
ceeds in his quest. Gen. Cowper
Smith is the new chief Of Division
|of Military History.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. Van
Brunt have had their daughter,
Miss Nadia Van Brunt, at home
for the holidays.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Robert Dubois
To Take Bride

Announcement was made on
January 8 at a reception Of the
engagement Of Miss Constance
Gilbert Bristol Of Princeton. N. j.,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Bristol Of Philadelphia, to
Mr.. Robert Clark Dubois. He is
the son Of Col. and Mrs. Robert
IS. Dubois Of Washington.
Miss Bristol is an alumna Of
Germantown Friends School, Phil
|adelphia. and Of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. Mr.. Dubois was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School and
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. He is now with the
Brown Instrument Division Of the
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. in Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. Dubois spent Sat-
urday In Philadelphia in order
to attend the reception.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Head List
OfPutrons

At the head Of the patron list
for the forthcoming performances
Of the Salzburg Marionettes are
the Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Max Loewenthal. Also there
will be DIR. Wilfried, Platter, :,
Counselor of the Austrian Em-
bassy and now Charge d'Affaires|
in the Ambassadors absence, and
Mrs. Platter.
The renowned marionettes will
make their appearance at Lisner
Auditorium on Saturday and
Sunday. They are being sponsored
by st. Clements Episcopal Church
of Alexandria with Mrs. Thomas
B. Mcdonald serving as general
chairman and the Rev. Maurice
Hopson, rector, as honorary chair
man
Others lending their support to|
the marionette showing are the
Right Rev. Frederick D. Goodwin,
Bishop of the Diocese Of Virginia,
and Mrs. Goodwin; the Right Rev.
Robert Fischer Gibson, jr.. Suf-
fragan Bishop of Virginia, and
Mrs. Gibson: the Right Rev. An
gus Dun, Bishop of the Diocese Of
Washington, and Mrs. Dun; the
Rev. Alexander C. Zabriskie Of
the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, and Mrs. Zabriskie; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Fred D. Dent, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Belin, Miss
Harriet Winslow. Col. and Mrs.
Raymond Stone, jr., Mrs. Fenton
Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Summers and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Hayes.
On Saturday evening Mozart's
"The Magic Flute" will be pre-
sented in English and at the mat
inee "Hansel and Gretel" and
"Eine Kleine Nachtmuzik" will be
performed. Sundays matinee will
see the lovely Pavlova doll, which,
will dance the ballet, '"The DyingI
Swan" and Concert at Schoen-I
brunn," starring the boy Mozart.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Patrick Hayes Concert Bureau inl
the Campbell Music Store.
Proceeds from the marionettes
will go toward the building and
construction of st. Clements.
whose beautiful architecture draws
daily visitors.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Preus Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
entertained at their Georgetown
home on Monday from s until 8
o'clock and also on New Years
Day from noon until 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

THEY MADE THEIR Bows-Ihe pictured here surrounding Miss o
the Shorehom Hotel
William Murray
el, It. WIom Mr. Ammo