davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
BATHTUBS
New and Used
Basins and Toilets, Pipe
BLOCKS. INC.

So56 NJ st. NV. NO. 7-7s03
BEER COOLER, 8 IT,, holds 27 cases
mos; S425. OV. 3-5264.
BED, Hollywood. dble matt. box
sprgs,, uphol. headboard, legs: 500;
metal frame available. TIE. 6-TSS2.
BED. double. complete, solid ma
began, 4-posstsF; pineapple carved;
BED, single, walnut, includes oster-
S moor mattreSS stG st and % 6cx * spring. excel.
mattress and foundation; ike new.
Also twin-size middle bed, with
coil SPRINGS; DI. T:l53O, -25.
BEDS. double, folding; single with
other articles. RA. 3-4670, -25
BED, double, spring on legs, with
mattress, $50. Also sgl. maple 4
poster. hair mattress, $50. RA.
BEDsSrwin beds, ,nnersprins mat
tresses. excel; cond.' $76 complete.
BEDS-Hollywood. foam rubber, twin,
brand new; Burgundy 9xl2 broad
BED-colonial double with springs.
valued $40, sell for $12. Call LA.
BED. HOLLYWOOD type. double. Sim
mons, box spring and mattress with
legs; highest offer. OIL. 2-7209.
BED. youth. maple, compL : excel;
eond., S15; child,s tEicyclss; S.. Call
BEDLTWin. lovely nah. post, compl.
". spr., matt; ike new; $50; pvt.
home; NV. Ho. 2-4453.
also mirror. 1860 Peabody st. NV.
BED. Foamex mattress. Simmons box
springs. excel. cond. ia. 9-66S6;
BED, MAH0G., dble. 4-poster;. also
s9si1n sPEinss o 1od %ats5ss''' s4sT4 In good
BEDS BSSn' C$S,. almost new. dressers,
chests, linens. desks, blankets, rugs.
lamps, etc. Ho. 2-96l7. .2S
BEDS s.t H9YwoOds taS.. s4s BEDS sa1aCTSSs
pPPpS;; 7sGsSs; 7st@@cn,s Beautyrest mattfHsss MATTE
and box springs; dbl. Hollywood
bed; s pTae: new; MOrth must KE saer1HeSss arnsSs que
BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Single Army bed, new mattress,
$lsSo SS SSS1e M 6gnk SsS sed NTH Tth
S: mattresses. $3.50; mattresses.
$f4.5O; mattresses, $5.5O to SIS.
D. c. SURPLUS SALES, 511 New
jersey ave. NV.
BED, GOVT. SURPLUS
Solid maple 4-drawer chests, $19.96:
dble. bunk beds, S19.95 mattresses
extra), 36-in. width sterilized Hol-
lywood beds (new cotton mattressesl.
Sl9.96: new 39-in. Hollywood. with
innerspring mattress, S44 80: solid
oak Govt. surplus dinette tables.
SiaS a6. N. FRANK 3 son. 414
Ard st. NV, EX. 3-s974.
BEDROOM SUITE, Lincoln maple,
bed. dressing table, stool hishboy,
Al cond.; 500. LA. 6-3102. ---25
BEDROOM SUITE, antique white,
twin beds, 1 spring and mattress.
dresser With mirror and chest Of
drHWsrSSo Good condition; $3.50.
BEEb6iRSoS BE6i SisGa1 SUITE. cOmpl.. @aSSs, SS /;
dbl. bed. epr, matt. ch. On chest
dresser nignta aksa tSpls; excel. eond''
BEDRoOM SUITE wDSllnayt. cOmplets'
BEDkOOM SUITE. mshOSany, 2 piece:
good cond.. reaS., UN. 4-7O43.
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut. double
bed, spring. mattrosS, chest. dresser.
BEDROOM SUITE, pieces walnut
and Satinwood: miscel. odd pieces
liv: room furn.; old Victrola. RA.
BEDSHRM. BEDSHRSMG SUITE, s-pc. blond bedrm.
suite. S75. 3-pc. modern front rrn.
suite, SIS RA. 6-59Sa. -27
BEDROOM FURNITURE
INVENTORY SALE
Evening star., 1953-01-25
FTJRNTTURE

INVENIUhX dALE
Entire stock of floor samples must 60.
25 high-quality bedrm. suites. all
styles and otd finishes. h .sEI. hsTgs assert .Tso
coucheS. Lounge and occasional
chairs. 5-piece chrome Ciinette, $40.
500 floor and table lamps, smokers,
pictures and gift items. Hollywood
beds from $50. Bunk beds, COM
lamps and end-cocktail tables. Con.
ve1ient credit terms.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
PIANOS

you WON'T BELIEVE THIsi But it
is true: We. can let you have .
$3.50 NEW, full-keyboard piano for
IN its crate, II you wish--and give
you the bench FREE Please don't
phone-come in and see for yourself.
COMPARE and then SHARE" with
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736 18th
Evening star., 1953-01-25
DAVIDSON OFFSET

DAVIDSON OFFSET
Press in excel cond.. recently recond
Very reas. OIL. 2-0057. -26
DAY BED-Englander I make with
mattress. Adjustable back, coli
spring. Excel ccnd. DE. 2-6599.
DEEP FREEZE. I4-fr. Coldspot. like
new, ! yr. old: under orig. guar.
cost $37S; sell for $2S5. AP. 7-1923
DEEP FREEZE. 4 Gu. IT,, 15O-lb
cap, ideal apt. size, 500. ia
DEEP FREEZE BEEF-Home grown
corn fed beef. "a or "a cut and
wrapped. 65c ID. DALEVIEW, s.
9161.
DEEP FREEZE. Gibson Home Freezer
13 GU. It., s mos. old. $3.50, OF
best offer. Bendix Dial-O-Matic
washing machine. 8 mos. old, S110;
qE: refrigerator. $685.. single bed
dresser and metal cloths closet
$50. AID o-f076 2E
Evening star., 1953-01-25

PIANOs-steinway bareains. Spinet.
style upright cornpletely rebuilt,
Console. completely rebuilt, Ss95.
Style M grand, factory rebuilt. like
new, new guarantee, SI,695.
Terms and trades accepted. Dye
MANIC MUSIC. 1900 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

PIANOS
BENCHES, So. .95

Want o bargain? Steinway upright.
$3.50 Grands: Knabe, S695; Bald
win, $3.50; Steinway, $1,495. Big
reductions on Jesse French spinets.
Every piano tuned. repaired, free de.
livery, free bench. PAUL GOLIBART,
cor. entr., Amer. Stge. Bldg, 1901
to h:30l. 9Re
Evening star., 1953-01-25
FTTRNTTTTRE'

Lying room suite, S25; coffee table,
easy chairs. $5; bookcase. 50. 80:
desk $3.50: child's desk. $3.50:
din. table, buffet, server, SIS: china
cab, $3.50; kit. cab, $3.50: kit.
table. $3.50: odd chairs, 81; dress
81. other bargains. Open suns
ewes. til Il. BELL KINDS, 412 E.
Capitol St, IL 4-96S8, and COS
Sixth st. NV, EX 3-9134. See
Our ads under antioues
Evening star., 1953-01-25

DAWSON FURNITURE co.
2245 r. l. AVE. NE.
FURNITURE LEATHER
FOR HOME AND OFFICE
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
New genuine leather sofas, cluI
chairs, wing chairs, occasional chairs
At prices ordinarily paid for uset
furniture. 416 5th st, NV. Suit,
5(l4, EX. 3-S21o Cali Monday.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
BED. GOVT. SURPLUS

Solid maple 4-drawer chests. $19.96:
dbie. bunk beds, S1e.95 tmattresses
extra), 36-in. width sterilized Hol-
lywood beds (new cotton mattressesl
1895: new 39-in. HOLLYWOOD. with
innerspring mattress, $44 .96: solid
oak Govt. surplus dinette tables.
S7.96; new name-brand sleep sofa,
S1a9 q6. N. FRANK q SON. 4l4
Evening star., 1953-01-25

BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Single Army bed, new mattress
tresses, 500. so; Hollywood bed with
mattresses, S14.50; mattresses
S14.5O; mattresses, $3.50 to S15
D. C. SURPLUS SALES, Oil New
Evening star., 1953-01-25
LADIES CLOTHING
COATS, SUITS, JACKETS
Dresses. Separates

Suitable winter and spring wear. Cur
rent fashion, very wearable. Excel
lent condition. Sizes Ia and Is. Most
items bear labels WaShington's bet
ter shops. Selling fraction original
cost as need closet space for new
wardrobe. One each of following:
Navy blue American Broadtail Jacket,
worn very little. Black American
Broadtail Jacket. shows wear, will
sell cheap. Red wool topper. Grey.
full-length cloth coat, garnet vel
vet trim.
Grey. 2-piece suit (dress with lined
Jacket. Brown tweed suit. velvet
collar. cuffs. Navy wool gabardine
suit.
Navy net and lace dinner dress, bal
let length. Gray wool dinner dress,
rhinestone trimmed. Black velvet
short cocktail dress. Brown brocaded
satin dinner dress. Navy shantung
afternoon dress. Black faille street
dress, red trim. Navy. faille street
dress. Henna and black striped
faille afternoon dress.
Also large variety separates suitable
both afternoon and. dinner wear.
Space prevents complete listing. but
additions to wardrobe and SAVE
CONSIDERABLE MONEY. Every
thing finest quality. well taken care
of and. almost without exception.
TO APPRECIATE. Home all day
Sunday and Monday. For appoint
ment
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Capture forever IN FULL COLOR the
pleasant memories Of JOYOUS
DAYSi
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Grey. 2-piece suit (dress with lined
Jacket. Brown tweed suit. velvet
collar. cuffs. Navy wool gabardine
suit.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

BEDROOM SUITE, walnut. double
bed, spring, mattress, chest. dresser
rSssSSSoGW. $40 ~. !SIsS2 S7SS2O' r,...s VSS vsISu,
and Satinwood; miscel.. odd pieces
liv. room furn.; old victrola. RA
BEDRRM. SUITE, s-pc. blond bedrm
suite, S75. 3-pc. modern front rm
suite GT5 PA 6-hQ9Q -07
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Lumber 1-12OO
LUMBER BARGAINS

ODlIlSOu luIIlU6F 70.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
LU. 1-12OO --2s
Evening star., 1953-01-25

PRINTING PRESS" " chi n new ser series,
10x15, with Miller feeder. good
conditfoD; must sell. Phone LO. 81
PRINTING EQUIPMENT - Multilith
1927: in excellent cond.; new rollers
throughout Press can be seen run
ming at any time. BETHESDA
town rd.. Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-I30O.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
GAS
Water Heaters

Brand-new, automatic storage; one
) year guarantee: easy terms; S39.50
i RT0CK'S INC.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Protestant and Catholic laymen,
with advice and help from
priests, ministers and profess
!, sional men.
In Davenport. Iowa. where
church groups have the CO.
operation of the Chamber of
Commerce and PARENT Teacher
Associations, merchants have
sponsored so billboards display
ing the nativity scene.
To encourage a more religious
spirit in the celebration Of
Christmas. the Edward F. Sulli-
van Post of the Catholic War
Veterans, Albany, N. Y, has
announced it will give several
Keep Christ on Christmas"
awards.
More Reverent Christmas.
Detroit forces behind the
movement have organized a
Christmas Committee this year
to consolidate their efforts to-
ward a more reverent observance.
Business firms and city Off
Gals quickly pledged their sup
port. The City Council adopted
a resolution calling for "city-
wide campaign of positive sug-
gestions to bring out the true
meaning of Christmas" It
urged that nativity displays be
encouraged in all public build
ings and places of assembly.
In virtually all cities where
the "Put Christ Back Into
Christmas" movement is operat-
ing parades opening the Christ
mas season have stressed the
religious theme.
In some communities, like
North WilkeSboro, N. c., and
Wilmington, DEL, all secular
emphasis and commercial ex-
ploitation were eliminated from
the parades.
Idea Spreads to Overseas.
The campaign for a more rev.
-erent Christmas season has even
spread to foreign cities. The
Catholic youth movement in
New Zealand has invited Prot
estant youth groups to join it
in a Put Christ Back Into
Christmas" drive.
A SIMILAR campaign has been
launched at Ottawa and Wind
sor. Ontario.
BackerS Of the "Put Christ
Evening star., 1953-12-06
The Week in Religion
More Reverent Observance
OF Christmas Is Fostered

outlining plans for a more rev.
erent Christmas. putting up
signs in buses and posters in
store windows and perSuading
merchants to set up nativity
scenes in their windows.
Although Catholic and Protes-
tant clergymen and laymen nor
mally are prime movers in the
'Put Christ Back Into Christ
mas" program, they have re-
ceived strong support in most
cities from local businessmen,
city officials, fraternal organiza-
tions, civic clubs and other
groups.
Poster Promotes Campaign.
Unusual methods have been.
used to promote the movement.
The slogan is being displayed on
special Christmas seals, on
political campaign-type lapel
badges. on stationery and even
on municipal water bills.
In Portland. Greg, the cam
paign is being conducted on
much larger scale than last
year, when the movement was
launched there.
The campaign features a
poster, designed by Portland
Artist Louglas Lynch, portraying
the Holy Family in modern style
and brilliant coloring. Two
thousand copies will be dis
played in stores and commercial
buildings throughout the State.
Most Portland stores will have
a nativity scene in their win
dows. A Christmas festival
featuring more than so displays
and the singing of several choral
groups will be sponsored by the
local Put Christ Back into
Christmas" Committee.
<Outdoor billboards, trolley
cards, taxicab stickers and radio
and television programs will
help promote more reverent
holiday.
Most of the work in the Port-
land campaign is being done by
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Biggest Oil Pipeline
Makes Sheikdom
2dLargest Producer

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (NANA).
The worlds biggest pipeline
has been completed in Kuwait,
virtually making the tiny Brit
ish-protected sheikdom on the
Persian Gull the second most
important oil land-immediately
after the United States but ahead
of Venezuela and the Soviet
Union.
The new oil line, which runs
from the Burghan field to the
tanker terminal at Mina-Al-
Ahmadi, is only 51a miles long.
However, it is "a inches in di-
ameter and has a tremendous
carrying capacity-some 100000
barrels a day now, and three
times more when pumping sta
tions are installed to increase
the present gravity flow.
- 1t is buried beside six other
lines-one 30-inch line, three
24-inch ones and two % inchers.
All those lines are the new load
ing facilities which have just
been installed at ena-Al-Ah-
madi now permit the simultane-
Gus loading of 13 tankers.
The Burghan oil fields in
Kuwait is the biggest known in
the world, containing some 80
billion barrels of extractable
crude-that is, roughly as much
as all the known oil fields in
Evening star., 1953-12-06

the United States put together,
and about three times the known
oil reserves of the u. S. S. r. or
Venezuela, which currently are
estimated at 10 billion barrels
each.
AS a result Of those additional
facilities Kuwait's oil production
can be stepped up at any given
time from it's present level of
100000 barrels a day to nearly
2 million barrels. This compares
with the Soviet production of
just under l million barrels a
day and the Venezuelan 1.6 mil
lion barrels.
This enhanced production po-
tential in Kuwait greatly
strengthens the British hand in
the oil negotiations with Iran.
When the confiscatory oil ma
tionalization law was pushed
through the Pefsian MALLS two
and half years ago, Iranian
leaders had hoped that lack of
oil would force London to accept
their terms.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

together they began a European
study tour.
It took them first to Mirecourt.
in the Vosges Mountain district
of France, where Moennig
worked for most of a year with
the French master craftsman,
Duiedonne.
81 Students In School.
Here is one of 81 students
in the school that is supported
by the Bavarian state govern
ment. Mr.. Moennig is older than
most of his classmates, who
normally begin a four-year
course at the age of IA, then
work six years longer as ap-
prentices before they can
qualify as masters"
Like them, Mr.. Moennig puts
in an arduous day that begins
at 1880 am. and continues until
5 or $50. Like them, too. he
pays a monthly tuition of Is
marks. about $3.50. but he finds
that rentals and food costs are
disproportionately high.
Week ends he often packs a.
rucksack and hikes off across
the country. There are few more
spectacular regions for this in.
the world. Mittenwald nestles
between soaring mountain ranges
on either side. For city life
there is always Munich, about
two hours away. Mr.. Moennig
says there has been a growing
interest in the United States
for the last 20 years, both in
the playing and collecting of
fine violins.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
American Studying
Violin Making in
Only German School
By Dovid M. NichoI
Foreign Correspondent of The Sf1r and
The Chicago Daily News

MITTENWALD, Germany. -
One of the surprises of a visit
to Mittenwald is the discovery
that an American is studying
the art of making violins at the
only school of it's kind in Ger
many.
Looking more like a football
player than a dedicated crafts
man. He is William H. Moen-
mig, %, Philadelphia, Pa.
In a sense this is a graduate
course. For Mr.. Moennig has
been brought up in the business
by his grandfather and his
father, both of whom are active
in the family firm.
Grandfather Moennig emf
grated to the United States as
a boy of 9 from Markneukirchen.
A city near the Czechoslovakian
border in what is now the Soviet
zone of Germany. Father Moen-
mig was a student in Mitten-
wald himself in 1886, when his
son was 6.
Accepted by Villagers.
Mittenwalders incline to be
clannish and aloof, but once
they learned that Mr.. Moennig
was enrolled in the school they
accepted him readily and easily.
He has been here only few
weeks, but most of the people
Of the village know of Bill"
After high school, he enlisted
for three years in the United
States Air Force. He was trained
as a Jet mechanic, a clumsy
profession compared with violins,
he says laughingly.
In 1852 he married Miss Mary
Grouse, also of Philadelphia, and
Evening star., 1953-12-06
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

In scores of American cities
and towns-and in some foreign
communities as well-the Christ
mas season will be observed with
greater reverence than ever
before.
Much of the credit for this
deeper appreciation of the reli-
gious nature of the holiday goes
to the sponsors of a campaign
that has come to be known by its
slogan: Put Christ Back Into
Christmas"
The movement to center
Christmas observances around
the birth of the Christ Child
has grown rapidly since it was
first promoted, in Milwaukee,
four years ago. More and more
communities have joined in the
program each year. And novel
ways have been found to focus
public attention on its goal.
Although no figures are avail
able on how many cities are
taking part in such programs.
some idea of the movements
success can be seen in the num-
ber of inquiries received by the
Milwaukee Roman Catholic
Women's Organization that first
sponsored it.
200 Cities Interested.
The Christian Mothers Con-
fraternities of the archdiocese
of Milwaukee was swamped this
year with requests for advice
from TOO individuals and organ
izations in 200 cities.
New success for the move
ment have been reported to the
Milwaukee group from all over
the United States and Canada
and from as far away as New
Zealand.
In most communities the pro-
gram is carried out with tech
niques similar to those employed
by the Christian Mothers, who
have been distributing leaflets
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital

(From d. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Jette C. solem, s5. 1855 Taylor ct. NV.
Abraham Kanter. 81, 1000 Conn. ave.
NV.
Eddy N, Persons. 70. 1923 Iris st. NV.
Lafayette beavers. u. 474 F st. s.w.
Eta L. CARRIER. n. 2S06 Cathedral ave.
Anna Jurasek, 73. s16 Potomac ave. Sc.
katharine C. Renz, 80, 2416 18th st. ne.
EVA W. Chairman, SO. 1924 Warren st.
NV.
Mark sloan. e5. $500 Ontario I'd. NV.
Thomas Crews, 81, United States SOL
George I. Kirby, SO. 1o4e wis. ave. NV,
George W. Sanders. so, 1910 Union st.
'Benjamino Ripple. "a, 700 18th st. Sc.
frank M. Dorman, SO, 602 F st. ne.
HarriS s. Matthews. SO, La Plata, Md.
RAYMOND Brotherton. 40, 1922 10th st.
Charles F. Alexander. AZ. KensinEton.
Rhoda Matter. 4s, Seward, Pa.
Leslie T. Dempsey, 2, 4907 v St. sc.
lnfSnt spTinr jonathan Md D. Tiemsnn. Silver
Susie Hawkinsm. 7e, 1885 Providence
Wilbur Riddler. So. 1850 Florida ave.
Willie Bailey, so. e6e E st. ne.
Adolph Hayden, 49, PIG 10th 1T, NV.
Infant Minis, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clarence Green, 30, Camden. N. J.,
an AND Eunice White. Il. Indian Valley
Roy Hines. %. jackson. Tenn. and Tom
mie Clark. %. Selmer, Tenn.
Eassf asa Aasss AaSs0R e. sh ssSs l.
James Howell. 20. Aberdeen, Miss, and
Barbara Bible, 10, Conesville,. Ohio.
Elmer Coleman. 80. Greenfield. Ohio,
and Bessie Foye, "a, Rocky Mount
John stspnsy. AZ. .s14l IL 5th St. NV.
snd Das5 Mas:ns e. si 500 SS
David Asher. 4e, Baswell. Tex. and
Frances Wright. S6. st. retersburS.
'aiSS TSahssp WGsS both a. Of nd Ss.mals Es.Gs Md
HAFSd S bOh %nsY U 1913 "a falmon saS 5as0sEa s s psd'
NV. and Ruby Jones. "a. 7sO 18th
stsais sRs sssR'f set. g. KsnsnsPn sass Pa
NV: and cecii' Blue. 4SsO s. 2at A 14tS
August Mclean, "a. Versailles. Pa, and
Ethel Sisley. SO, Hyattsville, Md.
Peter Chaconas, 81. 1922 Blair rd. NV,
and Flora Samiou, A, Siknes, Greece.
Robert Morris. jr., is, 20 14th st. ne,
and Loretta Haupt, Is, BIOS South
Motifs s0(s PhsTes. are; nf Arlington. Va. and
Jimmie Royal II. 1929 T. st. NV.
John Lewis, 20, Raleigh, N. c., and
Willie Michens so. Lawrence, 9. c.,
and Cora Thompson, So. 2210 18th
Robert Robey. jr.. 2S. Purcellville. Va,
and Marjorie Jones' is, 1889 Brent-
James LsTnsr. %. indianapolis. Ind,
aRS Hl'1s,ds EleapOrs az Benedetti' s7' 1880
Robert Newberry, 1s. 615 Franklin st.
ne. and Barbara Howdershell. IS,
william Ssrsshfs crssford a. g. g. 141e 10th st.
NV, and Priscilla vann. 26, 1928
Thomas Jackson. 20, Chicago. and Fran
, ces Chase. %. 2704 Wade I'd. sc.
Leon Carrico, 81. Jerome, Pa. and
Rachel Flinchurn. 10. Willis, Va.
Milton WeStberg. 10. and Shirley Leizear,
1S. both OF Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Costly Steer Scratch

TOLEDO. Ohio (P.-A steer
scratched its back against a
utility pole in the yards of the
Producers Livestock Cooperative
Association with these results:
The pole swayed, a circuit was
shorted, and an area of IS square
miles was blacked out for about
35 minutes, during which a dark
ened traffic light led to an auto
mobile accident injuring five
OerSopS
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Back Into Christmas" campaigns
in many parts of the country
have been urging the use of more
spiritual Christmas cards and
recommending elimination of
pre-Christmas Office drinking
parties.
But they are not opposed to
gift-giving or the Santa Claus
legend. In the words of the
Milwaukee Christian Mothers
group, "The movement does not
intend to assassinate Santa
Claus, but to put Chim) in
his place."
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Indiu's Telegraph Service

NEW DELHI.-The postal and
telegraph service is the second
largest nationalized public utility
in India. 1t employs some 221,-
900 persons.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
$50 Million Spent on Cars

CARACAS.-Venezuela in 1852
bought from the United States
$60.2 million worth Of motor
vehicles and parts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Is truly q beautiful community
and one that any lowland liver
like US enjoys-at least for awhile.
And like every other community,
it has some mighty fine people
VINO did a wonderful job of max
ing us feel at home. AS the wife
and l have said several times dur
ing the past couple of years when
returning from various engage
mentS. this visiting around and
meeting new faces is an education
within itself. Too many times pco-
pie are inclined to keep their
noses to the grindStone SO regu-
larry and so long that they have
little conception of how the rest
OF the world lives. We kind OF
get in a rut, and before we know
it, it is time to die and we have
never gotten around to doing all
those things we visualized in prior
years.
Very few States have such vari-
ed scenes and peoples as North
Carolina has. You can stay in Tar
Heelia and still see the glorious
mountains, the sea shore and the
plains. You can see mountaincers
and lowland peoples, many types
of farmers and many types of
industrial workers. North Carolina,
although publicized as the lowest
per capita income State in the I'm
ion. still is diversified area and
one that can at least be proud of
its natural beauty and resources.
Tryon, like every other COM
has its problems. It's most
recent one consisting of sheriff
trouble. This county lawman has
run afoul of the law and has had
his drivers license revoked. Mean
time he has submitted his resigna-
ton to the county commissioners
who to date have not accepted it.
On top of that, an unsolved murd-
er right in the business district
has not been forgotten by the
people although it doesn't seem
10 occupy much space in the minds
Of those delegated TO enforce the
laws.
Situations Of this nature arc
rampant over Tire nation and each
case must DC dealt with by these
GOOD citizens who are forever in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
GMC MEETING

PONTIAC. MICH, Nov. II -
The nations 3,40O GMC Truck
dealers will get advance Informal
ton on 1854 models at 23 meetings
throughout the country between
November l6 and "a. r. c. Wood
house, general truck sales manager
of GMC Truck and Coach Divi-
sion. announced today.
WoodhouSc said that actual 1854
models will be available for in
spection at the meetings. He prom
ised dealers they would find 100
engineering changes which will
make 1854 the most significant
year in GMC history"
Already announced 1854 is a
new Silent Power" muffler sys-
tenn which eliminates all offensive
noises out of GMC truck exhaust.
Announced curing the recent