davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-31

'"The suggestion Of the Secre-
tary General to discuss the pos
sibility Of imposing a brake on
the current deterioration in the
Middle East situation is a sub
ject of scorn and rejection on the
part Of our closest neighbor,"
Col. Herzog declared.
Col. Herzog, who spoke in place
Of Israel's Ambassador Abba
Eban, who was to have brought
greetings, also deplored the Sty-
mying of U. N. efforts to lift
Egypt's blockade of Israel ship
ping through the Suez Canal.
"The efforts Of the free world
through the U. N. to protect in
nocent wayfarerS of the sea from
attack, search and visitation are
thwarted by the barren efforts
of the Soviet Veto" he declared
in reference to Russia's veto
this week of a Security Council
resolution calling on Egypt to lift
her restrictions on Israel ships.
I'VE regret this weakening of
U. N. influence and the diminish
ing Of its power" he added.
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
to the chairman of the Repub-
Evening star., 1954-03-31
No Time Like
The Present
ForFushionsF l
By EIeni

Easter comes a little late this
year. On the 18th of April to
be exact.
Because Of this many women
are contemplating costumes that
will allow them to get a maxi
mum of wearing time right on
through the summer.
This points up another inter-
esting point relating to fashion
today. Seasonal buying of ward
robes geared to specific dates
Is almost becoming pasSe.
The tremendously vital con-
tributions being made by science
In the creation Of new flberS and
the giving of new qualities to old
ones, is revising the fashion
thinking of many.
Years ago you would have
been thought of as rushing the
season" if you ventured forth
wearing a cotton outfit in the
winter. Today cotton clothes
are worn year round without
any fashionably raised eyebrows.
When your costume makes its
debut depends on whether or not
1t will be in good taste to wear
for that particular occasion.
Our pictured costumes may
illustrate a little better what we
mean.
They are perfectly suited for
wear right now. They can be
worn right through to early fall
here in Washington, weather
permitting. AS Easter outfits
they work out fine, too.
The attaching of a time label
to fashion is sometimes neceS-
sary such as in the case of q
winter coat, but we're glad to see
stores and manufacturers alike
featuring SeaSon-spanning styles
in their fashion merchandising
plans.
A woman will always buy
new coat, dress, suit. or other
apparel item if the styling is
fresh. appeals to her, and is
something that will really pick
up her wardrobe.
She'll do this at any time of
the year.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
B'noi Birth
PorIey Planned

The annual one-day convcn-
ton of the Maryland and Dis
trict Association of B'nai Birth
Chapters will be held Sunday in
the Hotel Alexander, Hagers-
town, Md,
simultaneously, the mems or
ganizations of the Maryland and
District Association will be in
session and several Joint COM
mittee meetings for both men
and women will be held on
various projects of the group.
Mrs. Maurice MalaSky of 1923
Primrose road, Washington, is
president of the Maryland and
District Association for the
Women'S B'nai Birth Chapters.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
Fashion Show Set

Spring and summer dresses,
suits and sports clothes will be
featured in the fifth annual
fashion show to be sponsored by
the Sportsettes Club of WASH
ington from 2 to s pm. Saturday
in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
Newconb Club

The Newcomb Club of Bethes-
da will hold a business meeting
and luncheon at HAS am. Fri
day at the home of the club
president. Mrs. Osborne w.
Briden. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Nancy Doerr.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
Women Of Press to Hear Authors

A husband and wife writing
team who specialize in books on
mental health will be guest
speakers at o luncheon meeting
of the Wonen's National Press
Club to be held Friday at the
Dodge Hotel,
Evening star., 1954-03-31

The authors are Bonaro and
Harry A. Overstreet whose ap-
pearance before the group will
mark the third of a series of
shop talk luncheons.
The affair will be open to
members and their guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
LETTER TO NODIAk

Santa Claus r.des the mall boat to the Al~utians through courtesy of Captain Pym and his men on the mail boat Ex- pansion'; also Emil Knudsen and al who assisted him in collecting the many boxes Of warm clothing that came on the Expansion and also. the Rotary Club for the many nice trees that were sent to Una laska for the oldsters as well as the youngsters.
 want to tell you right now it isn't Christmas unless you have a tree. Our people here take great pride in decorating their Christmas trees. It would do all your hearts good : after the~trees are decorated, each family visits the other to see their tree and it's decora- tions.
 The Sisterhood is working day and night making toys and getting ready for our big Christmas Day dinner which they are going to prepare. Last Christmas there were no Christmas dinners cooked at home, the Sisterhood put the dinner on for everyone in the City of Unalaska.
 Now 1 have been asked by the people of Unalaska to thank all of you who helped bring Santa Claus to all of US in Unalaska. They extend to all of you Holiday Greetings.
 Very truly yours, Isl E. E. Hortman
 Unalaska, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Continued from page IA [1ll ' llE1D5

vices overed by this service charge will be performed by i the terminal operator unless the vessel, it's owners, opera tors or agents, specifically re- tquest iu writing that all such services not be performed, Failure of the vessel. it's own CTS, operators or agents. to promptly pay said service charges shall be grounds for the terminal operator to dis continue the performance of said services. In the event of discontinuance of said services the terminal operator shall give. a minimum of 10 days written notice to the vessel, it's owners, operators or agents,of the intention to do so prior to actual dlscontinuance of said services. {"
 Note 1. Service charge does not include freight handling, loading or unloadingoperations or any labor other than that which is essential to perform ing the service.
 2. Supplement No. 3 to Tar if No. 4, effective October 30, 1854, is hereby repealed and cancelled.
 3. The last paragraph at Page 4, Kodiak City Dock Tariff No. 4. effective April 23 1853, entitled Charges Col lected, From Whom," :" is re : pealed and cancelled and the
 following substituted therefor; {, CHARGES COLLECTED,
 FROM WHOM
 Charges for freight consign
 ed to Kodiak, except as other
 wise provided herein, are du, from the owner, shipper O
 consignee of freight. Charge
 on transit freight gre due iron
 the vessel, it's owners. opera tors or agents; and acceptanc,
 of such transit freight shal
 constitute a guarantee by tn
 vessel, it's owners, operator
 or agents for the payment o
 such charges. ''
 T
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Oneratio Mike

Those c,o zens in Q" ak that followe the Q pn Mike. camp ign last y nd made it p7s>iole for Michael Naumoff to attend K dio School in Tacoma, will he ln- terested in reading a note Nike sent to Bob Hail this week.
 "Hi Bob!
 "I have a fine way ol spending Christrnas-in a hos pital. fell out of my wheel chair getting into the elevator and as a result had both legs broken below the knee. Have been in a cast for 2 months. now. I'll return to RadioSchooE shortly, as soon as the Doctor discharges me" "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
 Sincerely
 Michael Naumotf
 1852 Jefferson Ave.
 Tacoma 2 Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
NoTIcE

A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all the people at Kodiak.
 Isl Olaf Halverson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Happy Birthday Club: Mrs Leona Goodman, 292 n. St
bans Av was hostess to the Happy Birthday Club Tuesday
May 25 social hour spent following the business meet
ing The next meeting which will be the for the summer
will be held Saturday June r. at the home of Mrs Laura
Foulkes, l4s Bigelow Lane, Apt s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS Il

Holiday ViStO1 Mr. and Mrs James MOppins 1916 Fifth
Av spent the past week in Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas
City, Mans, visiting relatives and friends
New Daughter: Mr. and Mrs Harvey Winston 1926 y Sew
enth ST. receiving congratulations the birth Of baby
girl born 10 Farvpw hospital Diane Denise the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04
Harlem Diary
nv CONSTANCE CURTIs
noneiMq In The Streets
nv CONSTANCE CURTIS
NEW YORK CITY


Now that the dancing In the streets" is over in celebration Of
the Court decision NboshnE segregation in the public
the day when all OF as Negroes will accept the dc" of freedom
along with whites
the beauty Paor with another
toner just after the decision handed down
young seemed Intelligent unhappy about
the decision Az native OF North Carolina her worry was 'a Ne
would find themselves out of jobs when the schools In
her hometown became inerrNoiaL
Where FROM she said teaching s about the only
thing houseworker You can't tell those
white folks to 10, Negroes teach their Chre" And "
they teach its not going to be good for them"
thought she joking But not for long She was dead
unique suddenly remembered that
fears existed tho beginning of change
the level segregation and the schools remember similar
objections advanced Philadelphia when many Of
opposed schools be-
they Jobs general
welfare their
Backsmhs undoubtedly fought carriages
prehistoric
the the might be good for the majority but
change taking therefore
couldn't for best.
simple matter simply
pongs Of selfish minority and let them 10 a, that hut " we do
only making tremendous mistake
Indignation alternating
teachers those must look 70 for
leadership these crucial years ahead
H. instances these southern teachers fearing for their
hvhos against the decision either openly Of within them
selves going to have additional troubles hadn't bar
gained for
It's bad enough that In the years ahead there need for
public campaigns the America
operation Plans must be made not only to work out the
details Of the children will into nteErated schools but also
the effects on the upon adults Negro and white
Where
Where terribly
pc swamped
general good appreciation prob
lens and preparation for solving them
This problem the individual southern problem
the North will be affected
Within this past month charges made that Now York
Cys schools typical
o North
the leadership the NAAcr have greatest
Proclamation. We have TO have celebrated
whether Harlem Georgia,
mending do before the the
victory longed many generations
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04

infant daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Boyd OF Chicago. They ar.
rived by motor on Saturday and
returned 10 their homes on Mon
day afternoon.
Gold Band society: Mrs, Regi-
nald Clark, $40 RondO Av.. win be
hostess to the Gold Band society
on Monday, June 7.
The S-4'S Club: Alma Stewart
9S2 Iglehart Av., was hostess 10
the 3-4's club on Saturday. May
20. Plans were discussed for some
type Of entertainment for the next
meeting in June,
TV Guests; The tap and ballet
class OF the Halle Q. Brown
House were guests on the JImmy's
Junior Jamboree program over
KSTP-TV on Tuesday, June 1.
They appeared in a dance num-
Der.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04

chosen for their daughter, Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Orun Price. Mrs. Evan Winston Is
the paternal grandmother,
FIrNI COmnaunlORI Max Hau JT.
son " Mrs, ChRrlcne Hall, 222i
18th Av =. and Max Hail Sr,, st,
Paul made his first communion at
Holy Rosary Parish, Thursday
morning. May 81. Rev. q NJ, Lane.
20. T., officiated,
Fan,liy VlaltorS, Mrs u, q.
Smith of Waterloo, la, played
hostess 10 very special guests over
the holiday week end Visitors
were her twn great Erandchil.
drcn, "Roec" Ingram and Denise
Mallory, who visited with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs Robert
Mallory Jr and Mr and Mrs
Uuver Ingram ot Minneapolis,
The visitors left Minneapolis by
motor ON Friday, May ~, and
were joined IN Waterloo by their
aunt and uncle. Mr., and Mrs Abe
Baker of Chicago
Returns lIonsSI Mlaa Constance
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04

~ Anthony Av. Mrs Owen
Howell, 1sI N Grotto. Mrs VII.
burn Henderson. 73i ~ Anthony
Az, Billy Douglas. 40 Carroll
Az, Theresa Gayle, b23 Carroll
Az
June y William Joseph Holio.
man, 7S3 ~ Anthony Az. pAtri.
ella Cartwright Allen. 9bi Fuller
Av.; Gregory Anderson. sO2 Day.
ton Av,: Donald Johnson, b8I n.
Anthony Az; Mr. ". c. Bradley,
8I2 Rondo Az
June 10 Jolane Rivers. 7Is
Iglshart Av. Mrs Emma Kirk,
81 W. JcSaamine: J. NJ Dorsey.
s07 Iglehart Az Albert Mum,
40 Fuller. OdrII Tucker, 2lS Fair.
field Az. Kenneth PuRh. g72 Car.
roll Az. Mr. william Blake, 7D2
W. Central Av.: Charles Lamb JT..
bs8 W. Central Az; Mrs. George
Atkins. 400 81 Anthony Az. Mr..
HarriHon Davis Br., John Orf.
fin, 6S7 W. Central Av
June I'M. Love. 300 Rondo
Az, J. l., James. 300 Carroll AV..
Glen Jackman. V8S 81 ABthony
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOIIs


June 7-Mr and Mrs. Donald
VIM McAoOfs, jefferson city.
Mo. two years
st. PAUL
June 3 Mr. and Mrs BAfn
Smith. $50 W. Central Az, ~
years.
June q Mr. and Mrs Kelly
Turner, g35 g. Anthony Az. -
years. Mr. and Mrs a Hyiand
Stokes, 7Os Aurors Az. ~ years
Juns Mr. and Mrs Harold X;
H0wIand. sgi IEishart Az, seven
years
June Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ward ST.. $40 w. Central AV.. ~
years. Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin. gIs 81 Anthony Az. five
years: Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur
BlAksy. 75s st Anthony Az, II
years.
June . Mr. and Mrs Earnest
Williams. S36 IKIshaTt Az, 80
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04
vt. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 8 Robert Jones. i0z2
R0ndo Az: Mrs Gladys KilEorr
sSt w. Central Az. Mr. James
bradford. iOOs Carroll Az. Cari
p ClaiBourns. ts7 ~ Anthony
Av.
June Q Naomi Kimbr0uRh. TIA
W Central Az Mr.. T1ssfSjors XII.
gore. eos W. Central Az. Mrs
Istitia Camp Martin. sz3 Carroll
Az; Mrs James Bradford IOOs
Carroll Av.. Mrs. Myrtle Allison
S0s ~ ChAtE~Orth: Charles
schuck go ROnd0 Az. Mrs Lille
Mas Green. $40 Carroll Az
Juns Mr.. Barbara Warren.
ti7 Fuller Az M George shan
nsn 1r. ss3 Carroll Az Mr.
William . Montgomery. sT7 W.
Central Az. EhJah Mcintosh. Tss
nlsnoS Av. Mrs Peaf whyts ts7
EoDsio Av
Juns D Mr Ernest ool5@n. as
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04

HOsPltAlAGed: Mr.. Julius N.
King. s74 ROndO Av,, is a patient
at Veterans hospital
Back Home: Mrs. n. N. Graft
SIT st. Anthony Av.. returned
home from Chicago and Gary.
Ind, where she visited relatives
and friends. On Wednesday eve
ming, May 70. she was hostess at
a TV supper party In honor OF
Mrs. Annie Davis OF Portland,
Ore. Guests enjoyed an evening
Of sOcialzing.
House Quests: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald J. Allen Sr,. had as their
house guests over the week end.
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Allen and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTImAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 8 Frank Peoples. 220I
Fifth Av r.. Kay Frances Dorsey,
ilOs AIdrich Av N, Miss JuRnita
J Washington, 38A4 Smelling Av,
JudSon PhlllipA Jr: Ii46 Third
AV. n.
June 8 Mrs. J. u. Williams.
3732 Fourth Av s.; Mrs Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av., CartIelI
Cooper. 3835 Fifh Av s.
June 7 Pleasant Breeden. 1909
Olson Blvd, Leroy Bryant, a73
Washington AV. f.; Mrs. Ruby
Graham. 3437 Smelling Av. Mrs
Emma Hin. bI2 Emerson Av. N.
Mr. Gran Harris, 29II 18th Az =
Mrs. Josephine Murray. 39ts
Third AV. y.
June Mrs d w Ingram.
3S4I Fourth Av. g., Mrs Bertha
Christopher. biIs James Az N,
Katherine Harper, 1901 Bryant
Av. ~: LsOnard J Counter. 200
Marquette Az; Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, DOT Washington Az 8.
Jimmie Anderson. 1929 Third Az
e.
June o u c. DOwdy. 1898 snsl.
ling Av.; Mrs Marguerite Combs
3sIS Fourth AV. g.; Mrs. Clifford
Harris. 2sI4 3iAt Az g.. Mr.
Frank castIsman Jr; 5i2 ". 18th
81.
June II-Mra. Cora Taylor. 1864
Fourth Az g.: Mrs Rose Booker
Sli AIdrich Az. N: " X. Wilson
s74s Fourth Av. q Charles Miller
sr.. fO37 Fourth Az g.. Christine
Carr. 1901 Olson Highway; Law.
renee Jstson Scott. 1920 Smelling
Az: Mrs. NJ Franklin. 900 AIdTich
Av ~; Renee jackson. $40 Bry-
ant Av. ~. Grover Ingram, 1868
Clinton Az: Mrs. Viola Madden
ASA Fifth Az. q
Out-of. Town BITthdays--
June 50. LowsII Evans, Nan.
sas CITY. Mo: Mrs Benjamin Pat.
ton. Independence. No
June 7 Marguerite JohnSon,
Evansville. Ind.
June . Corfins Jones. Chicago.
~
June Charles Curry Jrr Los
Angeles, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1954-06-04

Chivcrs, ioiT Clinton Av., return
cd home by plane from New York
Cty on Saturday morning. May
20, Miss Chivers expects to re-
turn 10 tho university for further
study
\ Ray TrchRlciahi Miss Jac.
quclinc u. Smith, daughter OF
Mrs, Mary smith, 22l4 18th Aw
\. has completed u course In X"
Ray Technology at the Mime
apolls General hospital, Miss
Smith was q student At Bt. Bene-
dict College, 81 Joseph. MINI. for
two years AMI also studied N-Ray
technology al tho Minneapolis Col
lrge of Medical Technology.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

eompanied her to Charlotte for
the graduation exercises.
Officials Of the school announc-
ed during the program that this
was the first time the award was
presented In seven years.
Other Columbus County stu
dents receiving degrees were
Helen Slaine Pope. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pope of
Hallsboro; Nancy Carol Ward,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Ward Of Tabor City; Sadie Alene
Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Ward Of Clarendon; William
H. Bufkin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Buffkin of route 3, Tabor
City; and Harold Asburn Ward,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ward
of Hallsboro.
Buffkin, Ward and Nancy Ward
took Junior Accounting Course
and Sadie Ward and Helen Pope
completed a secretarial course. as
did Miss Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
New Car Gizmos Take Spoiliah,

folks no shining new hack Is
quite complete without a lot of
extra chrome-plated gewgaws.
And the gimmick manufacturers
nave dreamed up some remark
able accessories for this years
new models. Some, to be charit-
able, bear just taste of feasible
ity, although it's doubtful the av-
erage American driver-to say
nothing OF the Tar Heel - will
knock down any pedestrians in
ms haste to acquire one.
Take, for example, the fancy
new steering wheel invested by a
Partisan. This ultra elaborate
wheel. he says, just won't let a
drivers chest be crashed in a
smash up. This master-mind
claims his complicated new wheel
will, all in the same breath, bend
forward under impact, knock out
the windshield and, for an encore,
disconnect the wiring to prevent
fire.
And if that isn't getting your
moneys worth take a look at the
Pennsylvania who's come up
with a gadget to prevent driver
fatigue. He delicately calls it a
"Carssage." It's a six-pound,
wedge shaped pillow the driver
slips down his back. When plug
ged into the cigar lighter is vi
brates merrily along at 5000 to
5000 rpm's which is supposed to
stimulate the drivers muscles and
keep him on his toes for traffic
hazards.
The massage, according to the
inventor, stimulates the lymph
glands, blood circulation, and just
about every other part of the
body.
Another device, which some
would call little more practical,
is new ignition lock. It's based
on permutations-that is you got
ia punch the right combination on
four buttons under the dash be-
fore the car will start. The varia-
tons, Of course, for those not in
on the secret are infinite. The car
will start only after the right
four buttons in the right sequence
ARE punched. And what's worse,
punch the wrong buttons and a
fire alarm bell goes off.
Then in Germany there's an in
ventor who has put together what
sounds like a portable Drunko-
meter. This gadget automatically
says may" to the tipsy driver who
starts to crawl under the wheel.
First though he must breath into
an alcohol meter connected to the
instrument panel by a wire. If
he's really blotto an indicator
jumps to danger" And at the
same time the driver is getting
this bad news the gadget prevents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

whereas within the time allowed
by law an advanced bid was filed
with the Clerk Of the Superior
Court and an order issued direct
ing the Trustee to resell said land
upon an opening bid of Thirty
Two Hundred ($3200.00) Dollars.
Now therefore, under and by
virtue Of said order OF the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Column
bus County and the power of sale
contained in said deed of trust,
the undersigned Trustee will of
fer for sale upon said opening bid
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the door of the
county courthouse in Whiteville,
North Carolina, at 1900 o'clock
noon, on the 18th day of Decemb-
er, 1854, the following described
property located in South Will
liams Township, Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina.
LIST Trace: Beginning at a
stake on Public Road in the old
c. d. HARRISON line and run
ming about east "a yards to a
stake in the old c. D. Harrison
and j. M. Logan line, thence
about south 70 feet on the old
j. M. Logan line, to a stake,
thence about west "a yards on
an agreed line between E. c.
Watts and L. M. Stephens,
thence about north 70 feet to
the beginning, containing about
one-third of an acre.
End Tract: Adjoining the first
tract and lying on the south
side of said tract, having 81
feet frontage on Lewis Street,
and being l02 feet deep.
Both of said lots lying and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

Maybe once In q eor-buying lifefi
breaks all the old patterns and e.
Of car. This Is the true story of how
q new ideo in steel.
Like most good ideas this one Is pretty simple.
But it wasn't an easy one to carry out For
Chevrolet and General Motors set out with the
idea of building the first low-priced car that
would do all these things:
. bring you the Uery freshest and finest styling to
be had
. bring you the most adUaneed engine design and
engineering features.
. bring you the kind Of Performance and the kind
Of ride that hare neuer been available before in
a loD-briced car.
. bring you the highest quality Of manufacture
and Materials
All this in Chevrolet's price field? That did take
some DOING And isn't it logical that only
Chevrolet and General Motors have the people,
the skills the resources and facilities, to carry
out this exciting new concept? Here is how this
new Chevrolet changes all your own ideas
about cars!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

-, unity.
Said property win b sold aub.
3ect 10 al unpaid taxes and special
assessments against said property:
and said property is sold subject
to all liens Of record that were
recorded prior to the date Of re-
cording of the above deed OF
trust.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi-
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount OF
the bid.
Posted this the 30th day of No
vember, 1854.
r. B. Mallard, Trustee
Dec. 8,15
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

being in the Town Of Tabor
City, and front on Lewis Street,
and are bounded on the north
by lands Of D. c. Spivey and
Stroud. and bounded on the
east by lands of ]. T. Sarvis,
and bounded on the south by
lands Of E. G. Baldwin and w.
F. Cox. and being known as
the home place of I. ]. Spivey,
deceased.
Being the same land describ-
ed in that certain deed from
Beulah Roberts, etal, to w. F.
Spivey and wife. Bertha Spiv-
ey, dated January 81, 1912, and
recorded in Book l6l, page
343, Records Of Columbus CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

the car from being started.
The German inventor thought
OF everything, too. If the drivers
breath test shows he's only had a
Few the device lets up a little and
ms car will start. But it will go
only So miles as hour. No more.
And it's probably a good thing
because there are no laws in
Germany to punish drunk drivers
unless they are involved in an
accident.
Then last but not least, as the
inventor will doubtlessly sell mill
lions OF them, there is the access
DRY for the accessory. It's a little
metal "eyelid" that fits on out
SIDE rear-view mirrows.