davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Eisenhowers 10 Attend
Georgetown Presbyterian
By the Associoted Press

President and Mrs. Eisenhow-
er will attend Palm Sunday
services at the Georgetown Pres
hyterian Church, Thirty first
and P streets NV. at II am. to-
morrow.
The White House also said
Field Marshal Montgomery, the
Presidents guest, will go to the
Washington Cathedral, also at
II o'clock.
Lord Montgomery, staying at
the White House as the PreSi-
dents guest, is a member of the
church in England.
Gen. Eisenhower left the
White House this morning for
another day of golf at Burning
Tree Club.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Toll in Train Wreck
On New York Central
|s17 Dead, 81 Hurt
More Bodies Sought
By Rescue Workers
Near Conneuut, Ohio
BY the ASsocioted Press

CONNEAUT, Ohio, Mar. 28.-
At least II persons were killed
in a pileup Of two passenger
trains and a New York Central
freight last night. and a deputy
coroner said maybe four more
bodies" were hidden under
wreckage. That would raise the
death toll to 81.
Deputy Coroner Wallace c..
Mulligan of Erie County. Pa.
said one body was taken from
the tumble of torn and twisted
cars IL hours after the smashup.
He said: II believe there may be
four more in there"
Earlier today Coroner Warren
Wood reported Is bodies had
been transported to Erie, 81
miles east of the wreck.
81 Taken to Hospitals.
Sixty-two injured were in two
hospitals in Erie, one here and
one in nearby Ashtabula. Ohio.
Hospital reports were that only
two of the 62 were in poor con-
dition.
None of 18 crewmen on the
three trains was hurt.
The freight and two express
trains piled up between 10 and
1890 o'clock last night. A piece
of pipe rolled off an eastbound
freight, derailing some cars of
a westbound freight that fol-
lowered. The pipe which caused
the wreck weighed about a ton
and was IS feet long and 18
inches in diameter.
Into the derailed freight cars
slashed a Buffalo to - Chicago
passenger train, roaring along
at 80. miles an hour. A minute
later the Southwest Limited, en-
route from st. Louis to New
York, rammed the wreckage.
A railroad man had to run
three miles to report the wreck,
and the hurtling debris felled
communication lines between
here and Erie. More than 1000
feet of rail were torn up.
One of the injured said it was
nearly an hour before rescue
workers got into the torn and
twisted cars. Some injured were
taken by handcar to a road,
where ambulances waited.
Lane Blocked With Autos.
The wreck, blocking the New
York Central's main line, oc-
Cured on state Line Curve"
about four miles east of here
and just across the Pennsylvania
border.
Only q rutty lane led to the
thickety area of the wreckage
from the nearest highway two
miles to the south. The lane
soon was blocked with autos
mired in hub-deep mud and left
by their drivers with lights still
piercing the drizzling darkness.
More than 100 persons, hurt
only slightly, we're treated at an
emergency Red Cross f1rst-aid
station.
The triple crash involved this
weird sequence of events:
An eastbound freight train lost
a piece of pipe, which. fell into
the path of a westbound freight.
(See WRECK, Page A-3.).
Evening star., 1953-03-28
President and Party Face Task
Of Findinq National Chairman
Eisenhower Praises Decision of Roberts
To Resign After Criticism by Kansas Probe

Kansas legislative investigating
committee found that Mr.. Rob-
erts violated the spirit" Of that
States lobbying law in handling
a 1851 building transaction which
netted him a fee of 1000.
Before announcing his resig-
nation, Mr.. Roberts went to the
White House to confer with Gen.
Eisenhower personally after talk
ing first with Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams.
The speedy resignation of the
49-year-old former newspaper
man, politician and wartime Ma
rine major caught Republican
leaders by surprise. Obviously
they had not expected to be
called on so soon to choose a
new chairman.
However, two names figured
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Easter egg-rolling enthusiasts,
invited to the White House
grounds for the first time since
1941, probably will have the OPP
portunity of seeing President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said today Gen. and
Mrs. Eisenhower probably will
appear on the south portico April
6 to greet the viSitors-children
IL years or younger and their
parents.
The ceremony is scheduled to
get under way at 8 am. for the
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Reds Agreeto Trade SickPOWs
And Ask to Renew Truce Talks;
y. S. Stresses Voluntary Basis
No Repatriation
Unless Prisoners
Want to Return
BY the Associated Press

The State Department an
nounced today it regards the
Communist message on exchange
OF sick and wounded prisoners
of war in Korea as IAN uncondi-
tional acceptance" of proposal
made by the United Nations
command February %.
The department said in a
statement that the U. N. pro-
posal, which was put forth by
Gen. Mark Clark, was in &C
cordance with Article 100 of the
Geneva Convention covering
prisoners of war. It emphasized
that this article provides for
exchange of sick and wounded
prisoners on a voluntary basis.
Hinges on "VOluntary."
The question of voluntary
versus forcible repatriation of all
-POWs in Korea has been the
major block in the way of an
armistice agreement to end the
fighting there. The Reds have
insisted the United Nations must
send all prisoners home whether
they want to go or not.
The stress which the State
Department placed on the volun-
tary aspect in relation to the sick
and wounded indicated that de-
partment officials see some pos
sible significance in the Com
munist move in relation to the
larger question of making
progress on an armistice.
ArmiStice talks in Korea
stalled over the question of
prisoner repatriation. with the
Western powers insisting they
would not force captives back
into Red control if they did not
want to go.
Called Separate Questions.
Despite the hope that the
Communist proposal may mean
something on that issue, the de-
partment said the question Of
exchanging sick and wounded
POWs is entirely separate from
the question of resuming armi-
Stice negotiations. It withheld
for the moment any comment
on the Communist proposal to
reopen the armistice talks.
Dispatches from Tokyo had
left, an open question as to
whether the Chinese Reds made
resumption Of armiStice talks a
condition Of the exchange of sick
and wounded men.
Secretary of State Dulles is
sued statement saying:
"The United States Govern
ment hopes that this exchange
of prisoners will occur promptly
and provide relief to those who
suffer and to their anxious rela-
tions and friends"
Working for Long Time.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
the U. N. command in Korea
had been seeking an exchange
of sick and wounded prisoners
for a long time without success.
But now, he said, it appears that
Gen. Clark'S February % pro-
posal "has been accepted"
A spokesman said Gen. Clark
(See REACTION, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Seder Ritual Rites
Mainly for Children

ANCIENT RITUAL KEPT ALIVE
The proper woy to observe the trodi-
tionoI Jewish religious feast on the
eve Of Passover is told in q story Of
the seder rituoI, which is stoeed
primoriIy for the children. Pose All.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

NEW YORK R.-Following are the
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week;
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Blooms
Draw Visitors
By Thousands
100000 Expected
Here Over Week End
For Sightseeing

Near-perfect weather 1ured
thousands of visitors to WASH
ington today for a trip around
the Tidal Basin and view Of
the pink and white cherry blos-
SONS at the peak of their beauty.
A forecast of continuing fair
weather, with temperatures in
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Texts OF Settlements ond Letter en-
Roberts Resignation. Pooe A-3.
little more than two months, re-
signed under fire late yesterday,
charging he was a victim of a
carefully contrived" political
plot in his home state Of Kansas.
Gen. Eisenhower. in a state
ment. called the resignation a
wise decision. Both the President
and Mr.. ROberts said the resig-
nation was voluntarily.
It followed quickly after a
Evening star., 1953-03-28

President Eisenhower and
leaders of the Republican Party
faced the task today of selecting
q new chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee to sue
ceed c. Wesley Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts, who had held the
$32, ,500-a-year post for only a
Evening star., 1953-03-28

(See ROBERTS, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Continued on Page B-14, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-03-28

(See REACTION, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-28

(See MAYER, Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1953-03-28

(See WRECK, Page A-3),
Evening star., 1953-03-28

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-03-28

(See POLICY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Fair tonight, low about Il degrees. Mostly
sunny and mild tomorrow, high around 81.
(Full report on Page A-20
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Stocks in the Spotlight

(See FLOODS. Page A-30
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Bugs Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Grafton. of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs
Russell Currin. of near Keysville
visited MI and Mrs. j. w. Graf
ton. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Witt and
family are on a two week Vaca-
ton. and viii visit in Amelia,
Richmond. williamsburg and
Huddleston.
Miss Dorothy Britton. Of Rich
mond, spent a week here with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hollander
Back from Korea
Arlen DeHart, Of the u S
Navy, is on a 30-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ear
DeHart He has Just returned
from Korea
Mrs w. H Flowers spent the
week end With relatives in Hall
fax
Mr.. and Mrs J r Hubbard
spent the week end, August IS il
Brunswick county with relatives
The WMU society OF Meherrll
Baptist church met last Frida
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
W'orsIlanl

Mr. and Mrs f l. Dupuy and
daughter. Suzanne. Of Martins
vile, spent several days last week
with Miss Mary and R w Dupuy.
Week end guests of the
Dupuys were Misses Sally and
Mildred FHournoy. OF Brunswick,
and John Quarles HoWson Cole.
Of Richmond is spending his va
cation in the same home
MI. and MIS-. Walter Hum
phreys and daughters visited Mrs
Humphreys brother and sister,
in-law. Mr. and Mrs Webb. in
Richmond the past week end.
Linda Webb returned with them
and Will be their guest this week.
Dinner guests on Friday Of Mr.
and Mrs D w Johnston were
Mrs j L. Brewer. Miss Rosalie
Brewer Kenneth Brewer. of Law
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Sandy River

Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Gillian
and Sara were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. James. in Suf-
folk, Friday and spent the week
end in Portsmouth visiting Mr.
and Mrs Joe Darden and son
They also visited DR.. and Mrs
Richard Simmons in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Savage
and daughter, of Newport News,
are spending their vacation visit
in w E Bradshaw and MIR and
Mrs. Lewis Armistead
Misses Blanche and Martha
Bass and w. B Bass spent Satur-
day night in Radford and attend
ed the Bass Ussery wedding and
reception in Blacksburg Saturday
afternoon. They spent Sunday at
Natural Bridge.
Mrs. w. B Gates Misses Betty
and Virginia Gates visited Mr. and
Mrs. j w. Gates. at Guinea Mills
Sunday evening,
Mrs E. C Garnett Jr., and
children spent the week END
visiting Mrs w M. Vernon il
Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. H w Padgett and
Miss Ruby Padgett, Of Amherst
and MI. and Mrs. Gilmore Gilbert
of Lynchburg, were 'week END
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs A J Gaines
of Charlotte c. H. spent Sunday
in the same home
Hugh Jones. Of Richmond. was
dinner guest in the home Of w
B Bass, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Garrett
of Charlottesville, spent Sunday
visiting Mr. and MIS-. Clark Gar
nett
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Jetersville

MS Lacy and Two daughters,
Of Halifax. spent last week with
Mrs Lacy'5 mother Mrs. R. w.
VAUGHAN.
MI and Mrs William Vaughan
and TWO daughters. of Newport
News spent the week end with
their parents. Mrs. f. H. CLARK and
Mrs X w Vaughan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

night in the home Of Rev and
Mrs. r. f Dunkum with a good
meeting
Visit Bugs Island
Edgar Dodsor, or Martinsvllle.
and Miss Ethel Dodson. Of Dan
Vile, spent the week end with
Mrs. jamie Dance and Miss Eva
Dodson. They all spent Sunday at
Bugs Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stricken.
OF Royal Oak Estate, had as their
guest last week, Mrs. Grace Sax
by, of Richmond On Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs. Stricken Mrs j f
Gherman and Mrs. Saxby visited
their mothers grave at her an
cestral plantation home. Seat
Spring, near Pamplin. c. p
Luckadoo recently purchased the
old place.
Dry weather has caused great
damage to gardens. hay corn anc
tobacco crops in Meherrin COM
munity
Federal financing IS seen on tht
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Cole returned
last week after several days stay
at White Sulphur Springs
Arthur Hudg!nS of Portsmouth.
spent seyral DAYS last week with
his aunt, Mrs. Florence WOOD
Ms r. = Tarrar. Jr.. and two
sons OF New York. visited Mr.
and Mrs. A ! Morris last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given TO the I
public that the Virginia Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, on
August It. 1858. filed with the /
State Corporation Commission /
an application for authority to /.
apply and charge the standard
mira state toll rates within It's
territory to charge l0c for local
calls from pay-statIons and to
adjust charges for moves. changes,
restorals and service connection
charges II is estimated that
these changes viii increase the
gross revenues OF the Company by
approximately $4,000 per year. or
net Of approximately SIS. 500 per
year The proposed changes are
10 become effective on and after
September q, 1853. except that
the l0c charge for local calls
from pay-stations viii be effective
as soon after September q. 1858
as changes IN the coin boxes can
be made Information as to the
piopoSeC e''F'itfe' ma '' W ',l'ti1u
= oiii 1.ie ~ u VIC '91"'o
any business office Of the Com
l'"iiS cr,,-r Gonna, ,rn
COMMISSION
8-2l-4t
-
= H.. = no &C.. 49,.
80 ny - : W -1 49, u wv OoN', 30
,o5, ~ - " : + . : ~ -
r ~ p CT.
1+"''0. y - '''''' ''00''' ~0'''
''''',''i',
49, N-'I"ti0',S
: rs : ! - p ~ - i cli.i'1i
-. -. y, W - CO.
~ 0''oN' " D'''' '''i' - ~ ~
-" - ~ '''' I'm i'i''-'i''1'' ~
'i'o 'eioiil'''4i' d ui'"' No d 4iiN Wv
'''"'i i'i'oi''i ~ 1''e = o'''iO'' "
= '.el's anu uee'i '-''i
~ a .Dd ''1 M 'liR oeeli Hl"u'
dIlu i!ieu 1i'd1 Ii!e uelell'''liit ?
liop " ie9'uelIt VI Vilc . vac VI
F-ilid' y = oi0eIeu 1il"V Sile ~
appeal within zen Gays aIpel uCe
pupi'cal loii u Oills u oei ana w
"Ilat - ileceSSdIy W pioVecI ilel
1ii'el TOY ~ lIll9 9"4'
horace Ao"iaS, oaeik
~ + va AM p Y o1o-f'
u n r r =
pE IT, KNOV7N 10 All DEP
SONS ,bat tho tol1ouino County
o,d;ranca l-rov,,, &c con,tv ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
COIN HILL

Some OF the crops are looking re-
marfably we'll in spite Of a long
drought
Ms NJ. S. Jones and two daugh-
tiers We're business visitors in
FarnVllle Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

renceville. and AllC John A.
Brewer, Of Las Vegas. NeV
Mrs E. r Johnston. Mrs. Troy
Johnston, Of Farmville, Mr.. and
Mrs. II w Brewer and children
Helen and Betty, Of Lawrence
vile. were guests during the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. D.. w.
Johnston Betty and Helen re-
manned until Monday when Mrs.
Johnston and Betty Lloyd Irving
returned to Lawrenceville with
them for the day
Mr. and Mrs, Hal Smelcer, Miss
Wilma Sue Smelcer Paul Smelcer
Bernard Mckay, Mr. and Mrs. c.
l.. Lane, n, and son, Bobby, spent
Sunday at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Mrs. j J Boatwright and Linda
FAYE Of Gold Hill, We're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. John
son. Saturday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Meherrin

MI and Mrs Fritz Gillen and
family are spending this week in
New jersey with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Grafton
and son. Charles. spent Sunday at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

BADWINS IS READY FOR FALL. Don't let few carpenters
and workmen bother just walk right in and you'll find BALD
WINS hummng with clothing activity during big reodelng
Our front is MESS but November look for
FOI BIG CHANGES to help keep BAIDWINS most COM
plete clothing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Federal financing is seen on the
Wane
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

A larger PATTERSON building hot viii double the
completely conditioned
naturally and 'selfseection" fixtures throughout
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

skin ~'"' - his hands on the
Scot 46 where it was recovered by
Tommy Rogers.
The Devils set out on another
scoring trip Is Rogers moved 20
the Scot 81 where Walden took
over and moved the ball TO the
Scot l6 in two ricS. Rogers carried
again TO the Laurinbur9 ~ Weld
on Gore Scampcrcd tine remaining
ten yards by slaShing of rign.
tackle. Pass Ia Norris from Waldo
was ...- --t~, min,
AT this stage of the game Coach
CaruSo began TO clear the bench
and the Devil reserves took over.
jackson and Brunette mixed up
power plays and drove to the Devil
D. a penalty against the Scots
moved the ball to the Scot 20.
Lane. Scot haiibacl, ScoCtcd a.
round end from his own 20 for the
final Laurinhurg marker. The tl.v
Tor the extra point was good by
Watts.
ne '.iu quarter ended with
the Scots knocking on the door for
SIX more points but stubborn
defensive Devil unit took over on
downs on their own %.
The Devils uShcrcd in then
1lrst team and marched ~ yards
for their final score of the game.
Cartrcitc. shifty alternate hall
back. carried from the Scots / TO-
the final tally. Walden MADE the
extra point good on a quarterbacls
sneak
The Devil reserves were utilized
again in the latter stages of the
game and the final whistle Wa
blown while the Devils were in
possession on heir own Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

Burncttc to carry the load and
both players ripped through tho
Devil line for long gains through
OF. the evening.
Tho game was no, without is
defensive stars as Eugene Solcs.
Tommy Rogers. Tommy Collier.
and Davis Norris figured promin-
emily in the majority of the tack
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

No. IAN tANA'SSN fisRJ u on Tie llCtu
proved to DE an untried 1885,
pound-;2ckle. Jimmy Rogers, who
played his first varsity game in
! the place Of Nathaniel HARRISON
who was sidelined with an injury.
The Fightin' Scots relied on the
dependable play of Fred Burncv.
Don Jackson and Dan Mccormick
To throw co2s into the Devil
marches.
The Devils go, oil TO a roaring
start as Walden connected With 4
flank pass 10 Sonny Sanders o.
! The ,.rSt play O. the game. Sanders
! gathered in the toss ;at RACED
past four LauI.nbWg griuua.s On
his fifty yard gallop to pay dirt.
The placement kick for extra point
by Gore was unsuccessful.
The Flying Scots fumblcd the
'.'ck-ut, al m.dficld and Sam Wal
Gen. The quarterback magician
with capital M. pounccd OH
,Eo loose pigskin and the Devil;
were on the move a-d.n. \ series
ui running plays and an Illnesses,
any rouGhnCSS penalty against the
Scots moved The ball 10 the Laur-
inburg one yard line. Weldon Gore
pioWCd through the middle OF the
me Tor Inc lirS' Of MS three tai
lies. Sammy Rogers carried for
Tho nS.,.., ,,nint
4 20 yard return OF the kick
off after the Devil touchdown by
! Bobby Jackson. LaurinotrS. half
pint .lcct footed back, placed the
D".l @. Laur:nou., " +". ne ..rSt
G"ariSr ended win INC pail at
that point.
- aSr->~ OF spN;. play. 'A. Ut
81 by LduEihpdiS dynamite lI'll-
back, j. |. burhSl' i.aS-o ne ""i
on inc Dew! ~ S'I" me "a l"
ya'd pcilallE aS"!i'S, ','' 9Co'S
!Gr chipping moNou inc pall odcN
To inc Ld"i 'iloufS :" "A" SCI la,
stage lor 'ile "|"'S NO. SN"'~ "a
the game Oh d "''"-'," any CIV
cue" enc ".o''i'u pas i'''S O''''t -
p''Slcu ~ N'o''''' "''"
yaluS oCi'Ii!" ''''
defensive player. """U.''' l'o''c"
across Tor the score. me Try d!
watts lol inc Ctt!~ point MIS- h'
good.
Spivcy received the Kickoff on
90 no n
to the % yard line where the
Devils organized and began 10
narcn down field. The Devils
combined brilliant running by
voIdon Core and the surc-f,r.
,,,,, -, S.,,,,o yy,I..,n I'm .punlct.
-, ,,,.I ,,,o,.,d ,rcr, ,nci,. o,,.,,
rn 49, Co.. :, :, IN. ,o,,,.
~ '''e - ..,,r, t,,.,..
" "i'e'' C''''IN.'N" .'....J a,',
pi'cIi l" 'o''' '.'I'S VIZ 80 ~
maze d EcIIeCl al =" Ia, i
MOTIFS, the DeNli Du''u'C Vi "o'''-
~ VINO holdS down inc lci' C'l'
post, who scooted to the onc-ioH'-
line before being dragged oJt q
bounds. \ tumble b, SplNCy Was
recovered by one Of II" alert
Scouts.
Brunette and jackson teamed up
10 rim through the Devi, defense
I'm to their own 20 before ID
ward penalty put them back in the
hole and tbov we're forced TO kick.
A weak kick placed the ball on the
.aurinburp "a where Cartrettc
and Rogers banged their way to
the Scots Is before Gore breezed
right end for the score. A place
ment kick by Gore for the extra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

Gore. who accounted Tor three of
the Devils touchdoWnS and count
co heavily IN setting up the other
two, we're nc'or Ia serious trouble
as they look ',nr"Gd from the
outsc! and utilized the air lanes
to set up their scoring ramps.
Laurinburg. undetermined but
spirited. depended on Jackson and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
WELDON GORE SCORES tbs
Red Devils Blast Laurinburg
32-13 For Second IA Triumnh
WELDON GORE SCORES ; tbs

Coach CaruSo's Red Devils cx-
ploded Tor a touchdown pass on
the opening play and waltzed to
32-l3 victory over an under
manned but game Laurinburg
eleven Friday night in a AA Con-
ference tilt AT Laurinburg.
The Red Devils lei by the swiv-
el-hipped speed merchant Weldon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

IL. Mills, b. Mills, Anderson, Ray.
Laurinourg - Todd, Love, Nc
Gir', Cooper, Clark, Watts.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
infants apparel
at savings, 35c to las

aoere SOC to 3.95 in the group
400 pieces including cotton shorts,
robes. midriffs, infonts items,
dresses and little boys cotton suits.
Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts' Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-07
girls apparel al tremendous reductions

100 styles hoers broken
Were 90 to 2.e5 Now 59e
$50 Girls Dresses styles and solid shod
IA. 10 IA slightly eouIor
samples. If perfect 2e5 to sos Now l99
81 Girls HouseeOus and Robes including quilted eodu
beacon onne psse Broken a.
Some slightly ireauor. perfect, 3e5 to 795. Now --- 80
rs Girls Corduroy Jocke and Suits broken
to IA. loto IA. Were 5.e5 695. 36s
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel, Building
Evening star., 1953-05-07
exceptional savings on
misses suits, 1895

,Cere $500 to $500
80 from which to pick. all Of royon
with the look Of more expensive fobrie) ,
fully lined. finished with hond detaiIs.
Spring styles. misses sizes 10 to Is.
IS Misses Royon FoilIe Toppers. un-
lined, roll collar, one button. adjustable
sleeves, black only, 10 to Is. Were
400. Now ZOO
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-07
silk and nyIon
hose at savings
55c pair

if perfect, 100 to I.5O
A large group including mesh, service
weights and foney heel styles. Broken
.i1es and color ronse but very good
assortment. All with slight irresuIorities.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery,
Main Buldino
Evening star., 1953-05-07
sportsWear at savings
misses and Women's
dresses al welcome savings

5,OO were 1925 to 1875
A selection Of ITS reyon dresses ineIud-
ing toffetos. eynoFFos, sheer erepes.
Prints and solid eoIors. dressy and easuoI
styles. Many eolors; sizes II to 20,
l4h to 24h.
Down Stors Store. Misses and
Women's Dresses, Main Building