davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Private Interests hit
On 7-Corners Delay

Correction OF the traffic bottle
neck at Seven Corners is being
obstructed by private interests in
the area, it was charged today by
Guy M. Bayers. Democratic
candidate for the Virginia House
of Delegates in tomorrow's pri-
mary.
The candidate in the Fairfax
Falls Church district said, "It is
my conviction, based upon a
thorough investigation of the
situation, that very little will be
done and little progress can be
expected until the thousands of
citizens whose lives are endan-
gered and whose time is wasted
by this traffic monstrosity unite
to demand action from both
State and Federal Governments.
Even this united drive will not
meet automatic success. The real
solution-the overpass approved
by the State Highway Commits
sion-already is being fought at
the State level by the private
interests I have mentioned. I
have no doubt it will be fought
at the national level, if neces-
sary. to block the Federal match
ing funds that are required.
Mr.. Bayes did not identify the
private interests"
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Hearing on Rise
In Sewer Rates
Set for Armory

The Silver Spring Armory has
been chosen as the location for
a Maryland Public Service Com
mission hearing on recent sewer
and trash collection rate in
creases in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The hearing will be held at
the Armory at 10 am. July %.
Willard A. Morris, president Of
the Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring, said he was advised to-
day of the location.
The Allied Civic Group petit
toned for the hearing after the
rate increases were put into ef-
feet by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
without a public hearing. The
group also had urged the Public
Service Commission to hold the
hearing in the Washington sub
urban area.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
One New Polling Site
Set al Alexandra
For Virginia Primary

One new polling place will be
used in the Democratic primary
in Alexandria tomorrow.
It is the Washington School,
which will serve precinct A of
the 1st ward. The precinct
formerly voted at the armory.
The school was chosen after
the armory was burned.
The other 10 polling places in
the city remain the same as
the presidential election last
November.
No new polling places will be
used in Fairfax County.
Polls will be open in both
jurisdictions from $50 am. to
1880 pm. daylight time.
The polling places are:
Alexandria.
First Ward, precinct A, Wash
ington School; First Ward, pre-
cinct B, city hall; Second Ward,
George Mason School; Third
Ward, No. S engine house;
Fourth Ward. Lee School; Fifth
Ward, precinct A, George Wash
ington High School; precinct B,
Maury School; Sixth Ward, pre-
cinct A, No. 2 engine house; pre-
cinct B, Mount Vernon School;
Seventh Ward, Lee Jackson
School; Eighth Ward, Groves
Garage.
Fairfax County.
Centreville, fire house; Clifton,
Masonic Hall; Pender, home of
Mrs. Ray .Goodsin; Swetnam,
Wykoff's store; Wells, home of
Mrs. Daisy B. Wells; Dranes-
vile, Dranesville tavern; Forest
vile, Grange Hall; Herndon,
Municipal Building; Pleasant
Valley, home Of Mrs. Irene B.
Rector; Thompson's, Doves
Store; Thornton's, Colvin Run
Citizens Association Hall.
Annandale, firehouse; Baileys,
f1rehouse; Jefferson, Westlawn
School; Falls Church, home of
Mrs. Myrtle Sealock; West End,
Lincolnia School; Fort Buffalo,
Wissinger Chevrolet; Burke, fire.
house; Lorton, Lorton School;
Woodyards, home of Estelle
Demory; Accotink, Odd Fellows
Hall; Franconia, firehouse;
Groveton, Pen Daw firehouse.
Gum Springs, Mount Vernon
High School; PulmanS, Happy
Valley Community Hall; Fair
fax, courthouse; Langley, Nc
Lean firehouse; The Lick, Dunn
Loring firehouse, and Vienna,
f1rehouse.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

fected and enlarged from ma
laria, lies on exhibit near the
spinal column Of the man he
shot.
Museum officials also think
they have a vertebra from the
backbone of Maj. Gen. Edward
Braddoek-the Indian fighter.
But they don't have it on ex-
hibit, and they don't claim its
authentic.
Skullduggery in Peru.
People can be thankful of the
change in medicine by looking
over a collection of skulls gath
cred by the surgeon general of
the Peruvian Army. Twenty-one
skulls have holes in them. Sur
geonS in Peru. sometime ago,
were boring in with drills as q
treatment for idiocy Some
skulls have two holes indicating
the first operation was not too
successful.
The purpose Of the museum
is to provide:
"A national institution Joint
ly sponsored by the Army,
Navy and Air Force dedicated to
the collection, preservation and
display Of military medical ma
terial to provide instruction for
the men and women of the
Armed Forces. research facilities
for the medical profession and
information for the public"
There was q man who was
thinking along these lines in
1898. He was a veteran of the
Spanish american War and for
Is fears a patient at Soldiers
Home with chronic rheumatoid
arthritis. He was the object of.
many doctors attention as each
went about investigating the
still-to-be-solved disease. Bone
had formed in most of his joints.
He could not lie down.
At death he willed his re-
mains to research at the mu-
scum. Today, his skeleton sits
in a glass case for what it's
worth.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

pilot, was killed near the Forest
vile School. His letter said in
part:
". AS president Of the
Forestville Citizens Association
and chairman of a citizens COM
mittee representing various civic
groups opposed to the CONVEX
sion of Andrews Field, I deem it
my duty to appeal to you, Mr..
President, to give the utmost
conscientious attention and
thought to the advisability of
having a commercial air base in
an already thickly populated area
and rapidly growing community.
Thrusting additional hazards
and interruption of a quiet and
peaceful life by inhabitants,
primarily property owners, the
investments of many persons
will be jeopardized and most
Importantly. their safety will be
impaired"
Evening star., 1953-07-13

A representative toured Europe
in 1890 buying up old micro
scopes, one dating back to 1865.
Along the same line, there is
a collection of griSly looking
surgical instruments from the
old days. An assortment of old
and new stethoscopes, the most
familiar of all doctors tools, is
proof that there has been a long
and determined effort to hear
the heart.
The museum is a quiet place
and the people who run it don't
try to sell it. The exhibits are
up for what they're worth.
Target in the Dark.
The only excitement the staff
can remember in a long time
concerns a guard. Making his
night rounds of inspection, he
fired shot at a dark figure
lurking in the shadows. It
turned out to be the bust of
Maj. Walter Reed, or so the
story goes.
It was not out of morbid
curiosity that the bones of sew
eral notable persons were saved.
Booths spine was collected as
an example of injuries to the
spine during the Civil War. The
assassin was shot through the
spine after he was surrounded
near Bowling Green, Va. Army
doctors removed a portion of the
spine and also the nerve cord
when they performed an autopsy
on the body in Washington.
A pencil could be pushed
through the section of the spine
of President Garfield. It was
through this hole that doctors
feverishly probed to find the
bullet fired by the assassin,
Charles Guiteau. in 1881. And
like Booth, Guiteau left some
thing for the medical profess
sion to study. His spleen, in
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Civic Leader Urges President
To Block Andrews Field Plan

Fred Spinks, president of the
Forestville CMdO Citizens Asso-
citation. today made a direct ap-
peal to President Eisenhower to
keep Andrews Field from becom-
ing a commercial airport.
Mr.. Spinks wrote a letter to
the President as Maryland's
Congressional delegation pre-
pared to keep an appointment at
the White House today to dis
cuss the same matter.
Mr.. SpinkS said his letter was
not intended to reflect on the
capabilities of the Congressman.
but he thought the President
should know that the people near
Andrews Field are concerned
about having a large commercial
airport in their midst.
His letter recalled the air
crash of June Is, when Capt.
Francis p. Evans. Jet fighter
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Navy photographic Man
Dies of Traffic Injury

Paul Sloan, 46, an employe Of
the Navy photographic Office in
Suitland, Md. died last night at
Providence Hospital from injur-
les suffered when he was struck
by an automobile Friday.
Mr.. Sloan's death pushed the
Districts traffic toll to 33 deaths
this year. At the same time last
year, q persons had been killed.
Police said Mr.. Sloan was hit
at Alabama and Branch avenues
Sc. by a truck driven by Julian
Swami, Al, colored. of La Plata.
Md. He will face a coroner's in
quest later.
Mr.. Sloan lived at 1888 Twen-
ty-f1fth street Sc.
In an accident last night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Yorty, 35, wife of Rep
resentative Yorty, Democrat, Of
California, suffered minor in
juries.
Police said Mr. Yorty's car was
in collision with an automobile
driven by DR.. John r. Keeler, 33.
of 1904 Albemarle street NV.
DR.. Keeler was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for head cuts.
Mrs. Yorty was attended by a
private physician.
DR.. Keeler was charged with
falling to give full time and at
tention to his driving.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
DeodIine Tonight
In Arlington for
Party Convention

Arlington Democrats have un-
til 6 pm. tonight to file as dele
gates to the county convention,
which will convene at 8 pm.
at Lyon Village Community
House to nominate a county
board candidate.
Leonard o. Hilder, chairman
of the Arlington Democratic
Executive Committee. said those
filing as delegates must sign a
party pledge and pay a SIS fee
as delegates to the convention.
Those who wish to be candidates
for the board seat have until
6 pm. to file their notices Of
candidacy. y
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Drayton the information spe-
cialiSt.
These are the people who de-
eide when and on what subject
exhibits will be set up. They
also decide what specimens to
keep and which to throw away.
The institute is constantly send
ing over material.
Visitors at the museum are
mainly those who are taking the
usual sightseeing run of WASH
ington. But there are others.
Place to Eat Lunch.
Miss Purtle said that, in the
cold days, vagrantS occasionally
seek the museums warmth. One
stayed and ate his lunch from a
paper bag. Frequently fathers
bring their sons to the museum
and take them directly to the
frank syphilis exhibit. Children
without their parents and under
IA are not allowed. Sometimes
persons just out Of a hospital
come in to see exactly what was
wrong with them.
1T seems to make them feel
BETTER" Miss Purtle said.
Often there is a quiet scene
at the realistic exhibit on birth.
Mothers-to-be stand silently
there.
In its glass display cases, in its
deep jars, the museum exhibits
just about every disease known
to man. Included is an exhibit
on the results of plastic surgery
after a disf1guring war wound.
Soldiers and sailors pause at this
one. Some are about to go over
seas.
The curators are proud of the
microscope collection. Some 500
odd-looking scopes trace mems
effort to peep at tiny objects. It
is one of the few exhibits the
museum spent money to obtain.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Arling-
ton County, Montgomery County,
Prince Georges County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and The Film Center Of
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamil-
ton streets NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Virginia Avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Ft. Greble. Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Logan, Third and G streets
NE.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Richardson, Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE.
Douglass Dwellings, 1000 Ala.
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary
road and -Four Mile Run drive.
Lyon Village, Lee highway and
North Highland street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Wheaton, Claridge and Viers
Mill roads, Wheaton.
Westbrook, Baltimore avenue
and Allen road, Westgate.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Wildcroft Elementary School.
670O Riverdale road, Eastpines.
Lakeland Elementary School,
Lakeland road, Lakeland.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Party Committee
Members Will Be
Chosen Tomorrow

In addition to nominating can
didates in tomorrow's Virginia
primary. voters in a number of
communities will elect members
of their local Democratic Com
mitteeS.
Contests for the committee
posts are conducted at the pre-
cinct or ward level. A number
of areas have seen lively cam
paigning by the committee con-
testants.
In Alexandria, two commit
teemen will be elected from each
ward. The candidates are:
First Ward-Ethelyn A. Cox, Paul N
Grocksr. RAYMOND A. Gallagher, Edwin
Second-Allison w. Brown. jr. Russell
E ..s H1lcomb Esther B. Moldawer and
Third-James s. Suit. Beford F. Penn.
Richard H. Poole and Thomas L.
Fourth-Edward W. Alfriend ", Mar
Earet +; MdSnnH.u Bailey, James E. Hall and Celia
Moncare. Charles z. Lockhart and Ar
sixth-George z. Boteler, Camille De-
Lane and Samuel D. McIlwain.
Seventh-Robert E. Latham and Ben
ton 7. Boogher (no contest;
Elnstad. Helen C. Hopkins Si and Mich Michael si
Marsh.
Committee candidates in Ar
lington, two to be elected from
each precinct, are:
G
Downing. Dorothy W. Drummond. shir-
ley Y: MesheE; A. Ray Nolan; Arlington
1WayRe d5Bgsl F Buckle 5s George Hayercheck
Arlington Forest--Ernest L. Lyons
Jack Orndorff, Beverly Coffman. Ashton
Heights-Kathryn Dinges., j.. Walter Eng
Alfred Frisbie, Herbert II. Gay, Kathryn
H. Stone.
Ballston--Lois Henrick, william Howes.
S Se Ss MANUEL Maad n Ign RSys
er, Deborah somers. Claremont-Gloria
FREEZER, Frances W. Edwards, ,Cherrydale
MMaEy ~ dt,75y = A. Furtner' Francelia Butler
ciarendon@Miles Spence Bray. Law
renee Manning. Columbia-,Al Hiss, John
GHtledsst But dsstsr GeurssnfRaiph sIsnfeJ BGwmsn
minion Hilis--Wesley W. Cooper, Edith
Burton. East Falls Church-Merle c.
Nelson, Nelson, John Newdorp. Marguerite Wash
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. Moran, Ed
ward H. Carroll, Margaret Garrity.
Edelman. V. A. Kelly. Glebe-Shirley P.
Wheeler, Marion E. Summer. Glencarlyn
William Backus. Sylvia Liftin. Jeffer-
son--A Hilldrup, Viola Cook, Gertrude
LeewHarry cuppett, Thomas j.. Nc
GaEthy; Geraldine g. Smith. Lexington--
Frank Morgan. Wade Pearson Lyon Park
Joseph G. Furr, Mamie p Middleton,
garet Riser, blanche W. Hanger.
Madison-L. Clark Keating. Joseph j.
Mah3mney; m Frank B. st0utenbrrshi H. Flea.
AccsrdS Accs Dc aS Paul Car carrisr' Mott Not.inghsm s =
T G. Nemeth' me- %i Lindeii HA F. 81 shrum. S"l'' villa"
Oakridge-Lawson Wimberley, Della
P. Dukes, James W. Haley. overiee
Knolls-Boynton Livingston, Walter
Krimont, Russell M Stephens. Anne B.
Young. Park Lane-Stan Stanton,
william Winston, Alice L. Smith
Rock Spring-Winona H. Payne. Ed
mund D. Campbell Elwood Clements.
Rosslyn-Carl A. Goerlich; Beulah Goss.
Thatcher, Maxwell caskie, Raymond
virginia Highlands-Harrison Mann.
WestoSer@J. Reid Key. Eiwood' E:
Monger, Charles B. shipman. Woodlawn
Charles Hanowell, John H. Giles. Fred
erick M. Sorrell: Yorktown-Walter W.
Woodal, Paul r. Ashbrook, Eloise A.
Ashford, Ruth Alice Camden.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Tour to Aid Museum

ABINGDON, Va, July 13.-
Proceeds from a historical tour
of Abingdon during the Virginia
Highlands Festival of the Arts
August l through August Is will
be used for setting up an area
museum here.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Woman Killed
lin Fire After
3-Car Crash
Homecoming Man, IS,
Fuils in Effort to
Save Trapped Wife

Mrs. Robert Getson. "a, Of
Lonaconing, Md. died in the
burning wreckage of an auto.
mobile yesterday in three-car
crash on No. highway near
Alexandria.
Five other persons were in
jured in the spectacular smash
up about l am.
Stopped For Turn.
Virginia State police gave this
account of the crash:
Charles r. Getson, IS, stopped
his northbound car three miles
south of Alexandria to make a
left turn. Mrs. Getson was rid
ing in the front seat beside her
husband. Also in the car was
Robert Statler, 81, of Cumber-
land.
A car driven by Sergt. Charles
F. .Josselyn, 25. of Fort Belvoir.
smashed into the rear of the Get
son car, spinning it across No. /
highway into the path of a
southbound automobile operated
by Joel Peabody, %, an ROTC
student at Fort Belyoir.
The Getson car toppled on its
side after it was struck by the
Peabody vehicle. Mr.. Getson and
Mr.. Statler were able to get out.
but Mrs. Getson was pinned in
side.
Raises Burning Car.
Police said the car started to
burn and Mr.. Getson, with the
help of passing motorists, righted
it in an attempt to free Mrs.
Getson before the flames reached
her. The husband was burned on
the hand trying to pull his wife
from the wreckage. Her body
was burned beyond recognition.
The injured included Mr.. Get
son, who was cut on the head
and burned on the hand; Mr..
Statler, admitted to Alexandria
Hospital with a conclusion:
Sergt. Josselyn, admitted to the
Fort Belvoir Hospital with head
injuries; Mr.. Peabody, admitted
to the same hospital with chest
injuries, and N. E. McGready,
20, a passenger in the Peabody
car, admitted at Fort Belvoir
with head Injuries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
WENC To Seek
More Power

Radio Station WENC will seek
an increase in both day and night
time power, it was learned last
week.
]. A. Maultsby, ST., president OF
the Whiteville Broadcasting Com
pany, said directors reached a de-
cision at recent meeting to ask
for the increase. The action was
taken after more than a years
study of the matter.
MaultSby explained that the in
crease in power would permit the
station to serve a larger area ano
give first class radio service tc
people who are now only in the
/! fringe area of the station.
A representative of the station
will go to Washington soon to dis
cuss the proposal with official:
and technicians of the Fedora
Communications Commission anc
to further explore the details in
volved in an expansion of the sta
tion'S service.
The president of the company
said that in the event the station
was granted an increase in power
that the company would very like
ly seek permission of the FEC tc
locate the frequency of the present
station in another town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

women's business and profession
al clubs of Haywood County as
woman of the Year"
In connection with the award,
Mrs. Newell received a scholar
ship to the Town and Country
School for Rural Ministers, a di-
vision of the Emory School of
Theology. The award will be pre-
scented today at the closing session
of the school.
Past Ministers of the Year in
North Carolina are: 1949, Rev.
Garland A. Hendricks, Baptist
Church, Apex; 1850, Rev. Garland
r. Stafford, chairman, N. c. Rural
Church Institute, Inc, Lewisville;
1851, Rev. Dumont Clarke, Religii-
Gus Director Farmers Federation,
Asheville; and 1852, Rev. c. c.
Crow, Oak Grove and Mt. Sinai
Baptist churches, Shelby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Woman Is Named Rural Minister
OF The Year In North Carolina

Birmingham, Ala, July 20 - A
woman has been named Rural
Minister of the year in North Car
Dina by The Progressive Farmer
magazine and the School of Theo-
logy, Emory University, Atlanta,
Ga. She is the Rev. Mrs. c. O.
Newell, pastor of the Crabtree Cir
cult, Waynesville District, Rt. /,
Clyde.
The award is given annually to
one minister in each of Is South
ern states in recognition of out
standing service to church and
community.
1t goes to Mrs. Newell for
Strengthening rural churches, for
building and remodeling buildings
for rural congregations, for lead
ership in Haywood County's Com
munity Development Program, for
cooperative work with agricultur-
al and civic organizations, and for
demonstrating the place of women
in the ministry of the church."
A native of Troy, AN. c., Mrs,
Newell attended Tennessee Wes-
leyan College, Athens, and is a
graduate of the Garrett Biblical
Institute, Evanston, Ill.
She was licensed to preach %
years ago and was the first wo-
man ordained as minister in the
Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference.
Mrs. Newell supplied in her hus-
bands charge for MANY wears
However, a paralyzed vocal cord
forced him to retire two years ago
and, at that time, she replaced him
as pastor of the Crabtree Charge
During her ministry, she has
received many into membership
Two new church buildings have
been erected and the other two
church buildings have been re-
modelled. In two communities, she
has held revivals with Baptis,
churches.
In 1851 she was selected by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Cpl. Curtis r.
Gore Jr., "a, whose wife. Doris,
lives at 400 E. Columbus ST.,
Whiteville. N. c., is returning to
the U. S. after serving with the
End Infantry Division in Korea.
Corporal Gore, whose parents
also live in Whiteville, joined the
End Division in July 1852 and was
a combat engineer in the 38th In
fantry Regiment.
He wears the UN Service Rib
bon, the Korean Service Ribbon
with two campaign stars and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
FREAK TOBACCO STALK
BROUGHT TO OFFICE

The tobacco stalk you see in
the Tribune Office window was
brought in by Z. D. Gaines, Route
2, LoriS and it has several unusual
features.
Gaines planted White Gold to-
bacco which yielded a crop of to-
bacco plants seven feet tall but
only one stalk had round stems
and that is the one you have seen
i'll the Tribune Office. Each stem
is round and there are % stems
on the entire stalk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION:: Will stacked pulp
wood tend to increase the number
OF beetles in my standing timber?
ANSWER: The cut wood stacked
and remaining i'll the same general
area with standing timber may
afford Il breeding place for beetles.
These insects could do consider
able damage to your standing
timber. Best bet would be to get
the stacked pulpwood out of the
timber stand.
QUESTION:: How can l get rid
of a week in my lawn that has
prickly spines?
ANSWER: What you speak of
is probably soliva sessilis, a weed
that blooms early in the spring
and later develops spines or thorns
that become uncomfortable to the
/ bare feet. Applications of 2, AID
at the rate of three-quarters
pound per acre during the early
blooming state should control the
pest.
QUESTION: How can stop
birds from eating my grapes?
ANSWER: There is no known
repellent. You can shoot them,
but more will come to take their
place. Your best bet is to cover
the grape arbor entirely with a
fine mesh cloth, such as mosquito
netting. In the event that Blue
Jays are your worst offenders,
you may find some element of
success in shooting several and
hanging their carcasses on or near
the arbor. But this is not effective
in the case of song birds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
MARKET SIGNS

The Tabor City Merchants As
ISOLATION and Board Of Trade has
had a man in the country through
out several counties recently
erecting reflector signs reading
Tabor City, Your Best Market"
The small signs have an arrow
pointing toward Tabor City and
the promoters are hopeful that
farmers will drive their trucks
this way when the market opens
next Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

WITH THE 28TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN GERMANY Pvt. Walk
err r. Bell, son of Mrs. Aleather
Bell, Route l, Box SO, Bolivia, N.
c., recently Joined the 18th In
fantry Division in Germany.
Private Bell, rifleman, entered
the Army in January and was pre-
viously stationed at Camp Kilmer
N. J.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

The 18th Infantry Division is
now stationed in southern Germ
any where it is receiving intensive
field training as part of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Admy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
TWO ORDERED TO REPORT

Robert Charles Floyd and Paul
David Fowler, Route 2, Tabor
City have received notices to re-
port for their Armed Forces ply
steal examination on Tuesday
morning, August q, at 7:3O, report
ing to the local board office in
Conway.