davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

CHECKS - Walt Disney
started his Hollywood studio
with great hopes but little
cash. Each week he had to
sweat to meet the payroll.
Aware of his financial diff
f1culties. employees were SYM
pathetic. One girl, who had
money of her own, let weeks
go by without cashing her
pay checks. To Disney. this
was just fine, until one day
the horrible thought oc-
Cured to him that if she
cashed the checks all at once
she would bankrupt the
company.
In his most persuasive
manner, he suggested to her
that since she didn't need
the money anyway, it would
be nice if she'd destroy the
checks. Without a moments
hesitation, she tore them up.
Disney was overwhelmed
so overwhelmed that it
was some time later before
he realized that he had also
meant to ask her to marry
him.
PROOF-Early in his legal
career, Owen D. Young was
engaged to represent a small
theater owner who had run
afoul of the then all-poWer-
full theater trust. The latter
was trying to have the
building condemned on the
ground that the balcony was
not strong enough.
Aware that a long legal
battle would bankrupt his
client, Young decided to
plead his case with arithme-
tic. First, he found out how
much weight the balcony
was required to sustain.
Then, the night before the
trial, he had lead blocks
equaling that weight placed
in the balcony. The next
morning, before court con-
vened, Young showed the
opposing attorney the bal
cony, still intact, despite it's
heavy load. The suit was
dropped.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Other AM Stutions

WeMs-51o ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
WPlk--73a ke.-e:&5 ANS pm.
WARl-7oo Ke.-s;45 ANS pm.
WsAf-1,eso ke.-s:4S ANS pm.
wUST-i,t2e M.-1 ANS pm.
wFAx-i,27o M.-1 ANS pm.
WDok-1.Slo ke.-s ans pm.
Wlhx-i,seo N.-e ans Pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

Large Man: Fred Allen stars in
a special drama.
800, WRC--Hollywood Story:
Jane Wyman is featured in a
dramatization of the career of
Producer Jerry Wald.
$3.50, WMAL - President Ell
senhower: Address to the joint
session of the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
1000, WWDC - President
Eisenhower.
1915, WMAL - Music in
Flight: The Grew Chiefs pay a
musical salute to Suitland High
School.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Leave 1t to the
Girls: Ted Malone faces the
Evening star., 1953-11-14
MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fuu days
and recipe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
MAJ smith, 30. SIS 22nd st. NV, and
5Sah Oesaulnlers, 20, Scott circle
Fred Howard, 80, Arlington. Va. and
NAT mary Fox ~ 2l0s Pennsylvania
G. D; Tabron, 81: and Leona Jones. %.
wsSns e01a srd1n & l426 m Morse s.; ne;
Darrell White. 90, and Matte Trent. 25.
Ja%es @ eush & SS s2 III aanover, nt nV Ohio ana
=. Beulah Curry. 25. Winnsboro4 Ia S"o
Eugene Barlow, %, 1879 NJ st. NV,
Frsne sne snEIsnSi sSiyis SSimmS .nd ~ sUPert VA.
"a. both OF Alexandria. Va. ''
Ihomas BoSmans. 33, 523 -th st. Sc.
iH salioS constance Dyreson. II. 73s Long,
John Franklin. 70, lOa5 Park I'd NV
afnSd katherine Whitehead 33 3sid
Paul Price, sss. and ADeis wooIey, %,
John Smith. 20. aiis 36th pl Sc. and
Cynthia HaddocS. is, Silver Spring.
BENJAMIN stith, -. 1905 Savannah -,
set;onac s;et; ana Do Dorothy Thomas, so. Isla
James seigler, 40. 1854 West virs,n,a
aye aye ne: and Iona Stevens. 80. %
willie willie Sn1i SSpban5s; c, 20, 1924 s.h st, NV.
Donald Carroll. 26. 671l Georgia ave
PaTTr: PPTr: and md Norma Petrie. -, Tskcma
Harry larry Miller, Mile A.: RehoOoth Beach, Del.
Meredith Hale. 23, Fl. Beivoir. va, and
Carol Matheson. "a. 2736 Minnesota
Alan Tudsay. es. 1890 E. Capitol st
ssnd Doris Marsland, &3. Hyattsviiie.. tG lie.
Camille rhibodeau. 81. 5o,4 Leverett
Mt. Raj aaiaisr snd Nd Marjorie Warren 23'
Julian Gan;y. is, 81 DcFrees st. NV.
and Margaret Woiley, l6, l09 j st.
John IDEAS - Falls Churcn. Va. and
Catherine Collier. 81 2319 Chester
Edmund Peers. ~, s7o5 18th st. ne.
anm ana Dorothy 3 . h, ouander' 2@. 1912 Var
Robert Graham. %, s54o T St NV
and Hilda Ring, 10. 1870 Rittenhouss
Buford Barrett. AZ, 200 winconsin
ave. NV. and solange Harmesnies.
32 3Si3 Calvert st. NV.
AnshGny shS ATdiSe Mseents Moran sd F. Bsyoir "a
David Holland. 2l. st. Joseph. Mo. and
kellv Lee Freeman. 20. 1906 T st.
Ed W. l:aTs; 20, o6450 l st, ne. and
Abraham Dicker. H. and Florence Butt,
a. both of 1870 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Deaths Reported
CFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics1

Charles Holman. 81. Soldiers Home.
Henry S. Jones, "a, 5000 14th st. NV.
Col; James T. Watson. rs, 3464 Macomb
Ora Ellen Koch II. 537 B st. ne.
Mary Jane Wilker. 76, 1924 Fort Dupont
Clara [. Dabney, rs. a41a Fessenden
EEIizabeth Schmidt. 70, 1900 4sth st. NV.
Mary E. Ebel 20. 145I Harvard st. NV.
Hannah Mawson. 80, 3l00 Wisconsin
Theodore T. Barnett. So Louisville. Ky.
Leila B. Kerr, 6S. Arlineton, Va
Anna A. Holman. 81, 1925 Newton
Charles E. Mangum e5. a1a3 1st st. NV.
Rose c. Garifin. SO. 1114 Irving st. NV
William M. Dove. 50, Accokeek. Md.
John S. Werby, 81, 1916 Good Hope
Thomas E. Doyle. as. 4o7 Seward So. Sc.
William H. Blatcher, jr.. 20, 1916 1st
Harry r. Borneo, IS. Ambridge, Pa.
Ira Heard. 20, $40 Morton pi. ne.
John Derry, 66. 1894 Florida ave. ne
Mary A: Reynolds. 66, 212 Randolph
Murray Hall. So. Washington.
Ida Hubert 4S. 200 D st. NV.
Charlie T Parks. 43. 400 st. NV,
Pearl Holmes. ~. AZ Eye st. ne.
Covert L. Smith, 2s, Mclean, Va.
Theodore L. Ehrlich. Is, 731 Nicholson
Donald Nichols, 4. 44oe Hayes ne.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Jones & LaughIin Steel
Closes -Four Furnaces
By the Associated Pra..

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IA. -
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp,
the Nations fourth biggest steel
producer. shuts down four open
hearth furnaces at its Pittsburgh
works today, bringing to nine
the number idled in the past
three weeks.
The company said in its an
nouncement that the cutbacKs
are only temporary. reflecting
only Tightening market condi-
tions. About $50 workers will be
furloughed as a result of the
latest shutdown. More than 300
already are idle.
j. & L. is operating this week
at 90 per cent of capacity. A
spokesman said the new shut
down will reduce the firms in
got output about eight per cent.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
HiehIiehts
RIXETS
'OAKY D0AKS
MUTT AND JEFF
Rodio Todoy.

1900, WRC-The Baron and
the Bee: The quiz program, star
ring Jack Pearl, is heard at a
new time.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Tom Burke of The Star
and Matt McDade of the Post
discuss District issues with Brig.
Gen. Louis w. PrentiSS.
$500, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Ivan
Turgenev's "A Month in the
Country" from the BIC.
$3.50. WRC-The Case Of the
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Births Reported
from D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.) }

Boys.
Peter and Helen Anselmo.
Leopoldo and Leona Aragon.
Victor and Edna Brown
John and Elvira BARLEY.
Elmer and Erikn Blevins.
Lawrence and Ruth Clayton.
Orlando and Theresa Cesca
Vincent and Joan Castiglione.
Dorman and Helen Dover.
Andrew and Regina Gallia.
William and Rita Hensley
stephen and Mary Hallmuth.
Maurice and Malinda Hiatt.
Roger and Estelle Houle
Bernard and Opal jenkins.
John and Laura King
Dwight and Daisy McCree, jr.
George and Marie McCaffrey.
Philip and Rise Mary Martin
Edward and Vivian Moyle 4
". Lewis and Francine MacCracken.
James and L. Patricia Moss.
John and Evelyn Nichols.
John and Virginia Oliphant.
Willard and Geraldine Parker.
Richard and Ethel Rumke.
Michael and Vivian Ricocobene.
James aries anS ana M,STsd Hsien dRSmSnoWski. S,mo
Donald and Opal Shipp.
Henry and Margaret Smith. Jr.
William and Jeanne Severn.
anthony and Mary Splendore.
Vincent and Margaret Sorensen.
John and Mary Schulz.
Anthony and Ann Scullen.
John and J. Miles Taggart.
William and Anita Weiss
Archibald and Peggy WertZ.
William and jeanne Wight.
John and Martha Weller.
Hamlet and Audrey Douglas.
Nathanlel and Margaret Davis.
Owen and Helen Dumber
Chester and Mary Eubanks.
Lonnie and Chassie Fulwood.
Elton and Georgia Harris.
James and Emma Jackson.
cSs1isa ceESsStCn and and Ms5io MMs5ioris Johnson.
Morgan and Rosa Langston.
Ralph and Thomasine L. Oliver.
John and Georgia Taylor.
Charles and Gladys Ward.
GIRLS.
Water and Doris Curtin.
Herbert and Jean Council.
Elijah and Jolana Dillon.
Bryant and Agnes Edgerton.
HSePf 22bePh and and FiUrenee ssTsh eQfTsdi ajSss
Charles and Patricia Hopwood.
Robert and Florence Hogan.
Richard and Betty Jenkins.
Ronald and Betty Kerzaya.
Charles and Nancy Roster.
Francis and Dixie Maier.
Robert and Pearl O'Steen.
Arnold and Ann Stoker.
James and Betty Temple.
John and Irma Bailey.
Leroy and Barbara Craig.
Herbert and Dolores Holley.
Lee and Magic Hammond.
Frank and Ida jackson
Norwood and Willie Leonard.
Raymond and Inez Owens
Charles and Charlotte Penn.
Joseph and Verl Yearwood
Richard and Naomi Conner.
Vincent and Edna Curcio.
Joseph and Martha Ellis
Henry and Marion Frieseyk.
Raymond and Myrtle Hunt. jr.
Ralph and Margaret Hubert
McCulloch and Betty Harris.
Melvin and Dorothy Jones.
Richard and Mardell jackson.
Donald and Ethel Kramer.
Jack and Mary King.
William and Antoinette Matthews.
Albert and Mary Miller.
Carl and Mildred Robertson.
Eugene and Ethel Shiro.
Jose and Grace Vargas.
Pick'ey and Jessie Barber.
George and Thelma Campbell.
Alfred and Irene Harris.
Jacob and Ruth Jones.
Shu and Chang Kao.
John and Patricia Martin.
Clarence and Mary Payne.
Fischer and Janet Tucker.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Lockiuw Kills Child

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. IA (P.-
6-year-old girl, Betty Jewell Null
Inns of Radford, died Thursday
night of lockjaw tetanus, a dis
ease seldom seen now by physi-
clans. She contracted lockjaw
by scratching leg on a rusty
tin can.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

panel.
$500. WNBW-Show of Shows:
Nina Foch is guest.
500. WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Gerry Dryer meets Pat
Manzi in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
1000, WTOP - Medallion
Theater: The dramatization is
THE Bishops Candlesticks. an
excerpt from Victor Hugo's LES
MiSerables.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

think Ford neUer needs care. We don't quite
believe that and neither should you But once
you own Ford we believe you'll agree it deserves
its reputation Car that just runs and runs"
The reason Uhy Ford stands up so weH under
hard use is the 1OGy in which it's built
Ford's great va and Six engines, of course, are
built for road-ruling Go" and top economy. But.
Ford engineers give equal stress to the long life
and dependability of these great powerPlants.
And, there are many other things that help
keep Ford young. There's Ford's new Wonder
Ride that not only gives you one of the smoothest
rides on record, but which also protects the car
from shock. There's the hulLtight way in which
Fords are built to keep out water dust and draft.
And, there's Ford's baked-on enamel finish that
keeps your car looking young far longer.
So. if you're really interested in driving the
most economical Car on the road see what
your dollars will do for you in Fordl
Evening star., 1953-08-30

It's worth more when you buy it. worth when you
sell it.. and, meanwhile it costs 50 little to run.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

MOST PEOPLE, when they buy new car, look
at the price tag and say: That's what it costsl"
Well, on that basis alone Ford is an economical
buy. Its initial price is remarkably low consid-
ering its modern features and ine-car quality.
But let's go farther and look beyond the price
tag For that's where Ford's savings really put it
head and shoulders above any car on the road
You see a car doesn't cost as much as the price
tag says 1t actually costs the difference between
what you buy it for-and ruhat you sell it for.
How does Ford measure up in this respect
Countrywide surveys of used car lots have PROVED
that last years Fords return larger proportion
of their original cost in resale. than any other car.
And. judging by the popular demand, the
Evening star., 1953-08-30

same should hold true of this years finer Fords.
And then the amount of fuel your car con-
sumes during the period you own 1T should be
figured in the actual cost to yOm
Few people realize that difference of miles
to gallon adds up to quite saving in the 10000
miles the average driver covers in year!
And, here again Ford has proved to be the most
economical fullsize car to own. For, tn the
famous Mobilgas Economy Run, Ford Six NTH
OUerdrive won out OUer all other cars to take the
SWEEPSTAKES award. This means that you can get
your best gas economy in a Ford.
Naturally, too, maintenance should be figured
into the cost. For all cars require service.
Well, to hear many Ford owners talk you'd
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Benny Goodman Under
Oxygen Tent After
Collapse from Overwork

BOSTON, R-Benny Goodman,
one of the nations top bandlead-
ers of the 1905, was scheduled to
be moved to a New York hospital
today in an ambulance equipped
with an oxygen tent after he col
lapsed last night for the second
time in Is hours.
He spent the night in an oxygen
tent in his Hotel Ritz Carlton
suite A doctor said his condition
was not serious enough to war;
rant immediate disqualification.
Brother-in-laW John Hammond
said of the 43-year-old clarinetist,
"the cause seems to be sheer ex-
haustion from Benny's current ma
tion-wide concert tour. He had
only four hours sleep in the four
days before his first collapse yes
terday."
Goodman missed two concerts
at Boston Symphony Hall and
Hammond said the clarinetist may
have to forego the remainder of
his tour which features many
members of the band that brought
him to fame
Drummer Gene Krupa took
over the orchestra for the Boston
concert.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Spring Storms Raise
Havoc In Western States

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, Up =
A spring. storm, sweeping out of
Canada, Saturday scattered tow
ering dust clouds, ice and fire
through six western states.
Forest fires in New Mexico and
Arizona blazed under lashing
winds. Gritty clouds of reddish
dust as high as 10000 feet blank
eted out western skies from south
Colorado and eastern Arizona into
Oklahoma and Texas.
Motorists skidded on icy Col
orado roads and IA cars and trucks
piled up in a binding New Mexi-
co sand storm. One was killed
and at least 10 injured in scattered
accidents.
Oklahoma farmers watched their
crops as the mercury skidded to
below freezing.
Ranchers were told to get
livestock under cover as seven
inches Of snow from the north
piled up at Big Piney, Wyo.
Loss from fire in the Lincoln
National Forest is estimated at
$8O4,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Bank Not Required Make
Good Funds Embezzled
By Ex-Treasurer Olsen

SEATTLE, R-The State SUI
preme Court has affirmed a year
old decision by Superior Judge
Hugh Todd that the Seattle First
National Bank is not required to
make good the losses suffered by
two surety companies for en-
bezzlement of funds deposited in
the bank.
The companies, both Of which
had posted surety on Oscar G.
Olson, former territorial treasurer
of Alaska, were required to REIN
burse the Territory of Alaska $10,-
266 embezzled by Olson from
April /, 1889 to May z, 1949.
Olson pleaded guilty of embez-
Element and was sentenced to
Mcneil Island Federal Peniten-
tiary.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
U. S. BUYS BEEF

The Department of Agriculture announced during
the last week in March it beginning to buy beef
in effort to help strengthen prices. Only two weeks
before Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson had
announced that the fall in cattle prices had been
checked sa
The two announcement may not directly conflict,
although the latter would indicate the
Department of Agriculture is still satisfied with
the trend in meat prices It is understood that the gov
lunch programs to Institutions The Department has
also begun distribution of beef and other ma
terias in cooperation with the livestock industry in
effort to promote consumption Of beef at
this time.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
RETURNED TO CONGRESS
Christian Science MONITOR


Whether the setting Of bogus" type and the pro-
vidng Of supplementary local musicians is against the
public interest up to Congress to determine by add
tonal legislation the Supreme Court has ruled But
such practices do not violate the Taft-Hartley Act
Says that law:
practice organization
its attempt employer
deliver deliver money other
thing of value the nature exaction
not performed performed.
When typesetters set type which is to be discarded
when replaced by an eectrotype they are performing
work. When local musicians employed in addition
to visiting artists orchestras they too, either
seeking performing work Neither, therefore,
into conflict with the wording of the law said the court
The majority conceded that such practices might
be more economically wasteful than performing no
work at all But it took account Of the legislative his
tory of TIL and concluded that Congress- intent was
to restrict little possible such practices designed
to cushion effects Of archaeological unemployment"
Thus any assumptions that the Supreme Court
approves" of "featherbedding' unfounded. It's
ruling was on grounds and puts the question
of merits back upon the lawmakers
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Hilton Hotels Offer 120
Repatriated Americans
Each A Weeks Vacation

LOS ANGELES, Up The 100
Americans to be repatriated in
The Korea prisoner exchange can
have a week each, all expenses
paid vacation, at a Hilton Hotel
of his choice in the United States.
Hilton Hotels, Inc, issued the
invitations through American Elk
Prisoners Of War, Inc, to Gen.
Mark Clark.
Two men to be chosen by lot
will be offered vacations at the
company's hotels at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and Chihuahua, in
Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Reunited Twins Start
Army Careers Together

DETROIT, Up Twin brothers,
Jimmy and Jerry Bantin, Satur-
day started their Army careers
with the strong hope that they
can remain together throughout
their service duty.
The 19-year-old twins were in
Quoted here yesterday after big
reunion at their draft board.
The twins had not seen each
other in Is years.
SelectiVe Service officials made
arrangements for the reunion of
the twins. Both were shy, but
quickly warmed to each other.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
CHICAGO FIRE INQUEST
WILL CONTINUE WEDNESDAY:
RUINS SIFTED FOR VICTIMS

CHICAGO, R-An inquest into
"a deaths in last weeks Haber
Corporation fire will be resumed
Wednesday, Coroner Walter E.
McCarron said today.
Firemen continued to sift ruins
of the electrical appliance factory
for possible other victims.
The coroner said he had sub
poenaed all city, state and private
investigators who have been en-
gagged in inquiries about the
100000 blaze. No cause has yet
been determined.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
100 Allies Exchanged
For 500 Glum Reds
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of trip back to the United States.
First American across the line
was Pvt. Carl w. Kirchenhausern
Of New York and Company E, 7th
Infantry Regiment, U. S. Third
Division.
Like the 20 others who followed
he seemed glad to be on his way
home. Kirchenhausern limped
from frostbite on his feet.
Each was given a packet Of
cigarettes and letter from Gen.
Mark Clark, U.N. commander, as
they stepped over the line.
Some were bearded; some were
clean shaver. All looked older
than their years.
One had a bottle Of Chinese
beer in his hip pocket. Another
had a bottle of wine.
New. Chinese Uniforms
All wore new, blue Chinese uni
forms, peaked caps and black
tennis shoes the Communists gave
them at Kaesong, six miles up the
road.
In contrast, some Chinese who
went back had soiled and torn
their new uniforms given them
by the U.N.
A large number of Reds refused
breakfast in naughty manner as
they started for the Communist
side.
There was laughter from sew
eral of the returning Americans.
Others stumbled from the am
balances a bit bewildered, as if
they could not believe they were
at last out Of the hands Of the
Reds.
Clark met them at Freedom Vii
lage and shook hands with nearly
all. He saluted Pfc Robert G.
Stell Of Baltimore, Md, a stretch
er case and introduced himself to
the Negro soldier.
To Pfc. Donald K. LeGay Of
Leominister, Mass, a prisoner Of
the Reds for 29 months, Clark
said:
do you feel good?"
LeGay answered: Damn right"
Clark said nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Room For Seven
More Alaska Scouts
Attend .Janboree

ANCHORAGE - Seven more
lucky boys will be among the
ones selected to take part in the
Alaska Councils delegation of rs
to attend the 3rd National jam
boree Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, to be held in Southern Cali
fornia during July. The seven
spaces yet to be filled are open
to boys who are at least 1917
years old, who can reach first
class scout rank by June Is, and
who, with their parents, can pro-
vide the expenses of the trip. They
must also meet physical and So
cial standards for the trip.
Alaska's contingent will assem-
BILE in Seattle on June Is, with
most of the scouts travelling there
by chartered or regular CONNER
call airplane from the Territory.
About so of the boys, from the
Fairbanks and Anchorage areas,
will fly from Anchorage to Seat
tie in special charter flight with
one of the regularly scheduled OPP
orators. From Seattle the group
will spend four weeks in a tour
of the II Western states, stopping
at principal points of interest and
visiting state capitols and nation
al parks.
Sightseeing at San Diego, Holly
wood and Los Angeles will bring
them to the site of the mammoth
gathering Of $4,000 boys from all
over America at the Irvine Ranch,
in Southern California, where
they will participate in the week
long Jamboree. Following the
Jamboree, they will spend an
other week in visiting the prin-
cipal Pacific Coast cities, on their
way back to Seattle. The entire
trip from Seattle will be made in
specially chartered Greyhound
buses, with the group returning
to the Territory about Aug. 1.
Boys and parents who are inter
ested in the possibility of partici-
pating in the tour may contact
the scout offices at Juneau, Ketch-
kan, Fairbanks, or Anchorage
for further information. Total cost
Of the trip is expected to be about
$500 per scout, with special uni
forms and spending money not
included in this amount.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
House Planned Especially
For the Retired Couple
From Small Homes Guide

A feature of this retirement
house-a plan which appears in
the current edition of Small
Homes Guide-is the convenient
room at the front which can be
used as an Office, hobby room or
q bedroom for the visiting son or
daughter and family. The solari-
UNI is another attraction that Of
ters hours Of pleasure for the re-
tired couple.
The area Of the plan by Archi-
eect Rudolph A. Matern IL 1885
%. It: Information on blueprints
and their cost may be obtained
oy writing to Small Homes Guide.
Dept. 1874, 81 w. Washington ST., :
Chicago 2, Illinois.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Continued from Page ~

Each person will be asked this
ytar as have been done in the past
to select prize which he can use
at home and needs. He should not
take piece of electrical equip
ment because of its value but be-
cause it is needed and will be used
in his home.
Every person whose name is
drawn will be placed on his honor
when selecting his prize and so
far this has worked out well, as
most neighbors knows as most
people know what their neighbor
have and could cause some embar-
raSSment to a winner who tried
to be unfair about selecting his
prize.
There will be several dealer
exhibits and all members are urg-
ed to visit them and express their
appreciation to those dealers who
are cooperating to make the meet
ing a success.
The Whiteville High School band
will give a concert from 1890 to
100 p. m.
Hack johnson" and the Tenn
esseeians," Hill billy band which
plays regularly on Radio Station
WPTF in Raleigh, will be on hand
to furnish entertainment all dur
ing the afternoon.
The business meeting will begin
at loo p. m. and Robinson prom
ised that none of it will be drawn
out or very long. The second
choice of prizes will be drawn soon
after the business meeting.
The feature of the afternoon
program will be an address by
Gwyn B. Price of Raleigh, chair
man of the North Carolina Rural
Electrification Authority.
Announcement of essay contest
winners will follow and drawing
Of attendance prizes will be made
before adjournment.