davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-27

he remains confident commit
tees will expedite their work so
that the Senate can get some
of the major proposals before
it soon, Senator Mansfield, DEM
ocrat, of Montana, said he can
see few signs of progress.
"Out of the 1856 or more pro-
posals the President has made
in one form or another, the Re-
publicans will be lucky to get
dozen through Congress-" he
said.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that Gen. Eisenhower
might make some public move
on behalf of his public housing
recommendations, which were
roughly handled by the House
Appropriations Committee. He
recommended a four-year con-
struction program of 100000
units. The House group pro-
posed to end the work after 35,-
900 units were built. Democrats
threatened a floor fight for pub
lie housing next week.
Appropriations Com m i ttee
Chairman Taber said in an inter-
view. the public housing pro-
gram is a racket :. it just hasn't
worked out like it was supposed
to-"
Other Parts Approved.
However, last night the House
Banking Committee gave final
approval to other parts of the
administrations overall housing
program. Key provisions aim at
a stepped up Slum clearance pro-
gram and at lower down pay
ments and longer repayment pc
riodS on Government insured
loans for new or old houses.
In a speech prepared for a
Democratic dinner at Tell City,
Ind. Senator Kilgore. Democrat,
of West Virginia blamed Gen.
Eisenhower for what he said was
the failure of Congress to make
any material progress on the ad-
ministration's program.
President Eisenhower him.
self has said that if the Re-
publican Congress does not
enact a dynamic program it
does not deserve the confidence
or the votes of the American
people in the elections in
November" Senator Kilgore
said.
But having said it, the
President apparently feels that
he can wash his hands of the
matter Certainly there has been
little indication that he himself
will provide-or that he is even
interested in providing-the kind
Of dynamic leadership which
every successful President has
exercised, and which President
must exercise if his administra-
ton is not to be tragic failure.
The hard truth is that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has not yet
assumed the leadership even Of
his own divided party"
Evening star., 1954-03-27
FomiIy Court Endorsed

The Edgewood Civic Associa-
ton last night urged the eStab-
lishment of a family court in the
District. The group also asked
Federal contributions for the
Districts public works program.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
u. 5. Plans 10 Lend
Is More B-26s 10
France 10 Fight Reds

This country will "loan" IS
additional B-26 light bombers,
plus ammunition and other
equipment, to France for use
against the Communists in Indo-
China.
The equipment will be moved
to the battle area as early as
possible. in view Of the critical
need in the current fighting.
The announcement was made
yesterday as Gen. Paul Ely, rank
ing officer in Frances armed
forces, returned to Paris after
talks with top administration Of
flcials here.
Gen. Ely was totally uncom-
municative on the matter of the
American tender of United States
combat training personnel for
instructing native Viet-Namese
troops. But on this subject he
was no more silent than the De-
tense Department itself.
France Wants No Aid.
The clear implication is that,
despite the expressed hope of
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
France wants no such assistance
and will continue to do its own
training.
Only last Tuesday Mr.. Wilson
said:
Effective and aggressive
training of Indo-Chinese troops
is essential if the war is to be
brought to a successful con-
clusion. We are willing to as
sist in such training in any
practical way just as we have
done in the case of q number
of other countries. Such train
ing in itself would not involve us
in any war"
The conferences here have oc-
cupied Defense Department au-
thorities most of the week and
have reached both the White
House and State Department as
we'll.
AS representatives of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization also participated, it can
be inferred that the discussions
dealt with European co-opera-
ton as well as that in the Far
East.
Earlier Aid.
The dispatch of additional
B-26s will bring to between rs
and 100 the number that will
have been sent to Indo-China.
In addition, C-27 and Clio
transports also have been sent
there as we'll as a number of
Navy fighter planes and dive
bomberS.
Several hundred Air Force
personnel also are in the area
to repair the aircraft. but Presi-
dent Eisenhower has said they
would be back home by June.
The department announce
ment said Gen. Ely supplied the
Joint Chiefs of Staff with first
hand views and information re-
sulting from his recent trip to
ndo-China.
Gen. Ely's visit involved full
discussion of current United
States programs for furnishing
equipment and supplies to the
French Union forces in Indo-
China" it continued. "One Of
the specific matters discussed
was the latest French list of
requirements for material as
SiStance.
LAS a result. the United States
will send. in the near future, 25
additional B-26s to Indo-China
on a temporary loan basis. as
well as such items as ammuni-
ton, pal achutes, etc. This is a
continuation Of the regular mill
tary assistance program which
has been United States policy
for several wears -
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Church Use Approved

The Mayor of West Berlin has
handed over deeds allowing the
British community there to use
st. Georges Church in the Brit
ish sector for the next 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

pnNT1AC "a eonv enp.e. aydra
mower steerins immaci,iete. new
warfanty: 30 500 WOOD PONTIAC.
4o9J S.onfsecticut ave WO 6-S4IO
PONTIAC ts4 H-nvi.. 80 sedan n
beautifuI Shannon Green: equipped
with under-seat heater. dir. signals.
etc. low mileage: carries fleW-car
warranty and title: 81. 935. ARCADE
AD. $500, also 34to 18th st nv.
RA 3-9670. ia
PONTIAC "a S-cyl. station WAGON
. ssauss sFsy H SSds ad n. slssE ss
ries ileW-car warrar,ty. s2.5i14 AR.
CADE p6NTTAc J1s7 IRVING III
NV. AID. 4-S5i5a, also $3.50 18th
ST. NV. RIA. 3-gfi7fl. 33
lima: equipped with HYDRA. r. and
hi. power brakes. etc. Very low mile
age. carries new-car title: S2.6SG
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 IRVING St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak e-dr.;
mileage. light green tinish; 4 beauty
car. $695. KENYON-PECK tCheyro-
let). 2636 Wilson blvd Arl., Va: q;
PONTIAC 1e49 4-dr.: $40. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, Wo.
PONTIAC SO chieftain de luxe So
2-dr. sedan; 2-tone gray, Hydra.
r. and b.: 1-owner car. yery low
mileage: 81 495. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1897 Irving ST. NV, AID. 4-S5vu.
also. $3.50 faith st. NV. RA. 3-9s7o,
PONTIAC "a s-cyl. 2-door sedana
beautiful shannon green; equip.
with heater. directional signals.
s sss y .siraS Ss nisass arriis c ABE
PoN lac 1897 Irving Sc, NV. AID.
$500; also 3460 14th st. nv.
PONTIAC SO chieftain "s'' de luxe
4-dr. sedan; Hydra, r. and h.; very
clean. Safety tested. written guar
antss: 81 ;l25. PAUL BROS. toLDsl;
Eii.soss st. NV. KE. S.isos. Open
PONTIAC 80 cdr: orig. black finish.
s ssseuf Il. j. Brown PPosNiTiAHcts
INC. 1850 wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
PONTIAC "a s-cyl chieftain custom
Catalina: Hydra r. and h.; power
brakes; very low MILEAGE; carries
ntw-car warranty; $3.50. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1887 irving st. NV,
AID. 4-s500: also 1890 f4th st nv.
RIA 3-96f0 -23
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: 3
seats. Frigidaire air conditionins.
power steering: new warranty:
S:,.99g. save hundreds. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, Wo.
roSTT &c "a s-cyl. star chisftain
4-door sedan; equip. with Hydra.
I. anr b. power brakes; neg1s a
TAG. 1887 Irving st; NV. AD-
RIA 3-a670 -23
PONTIAC SO station wason: all
metal body with black and natural
exceptionally low mileage. l-owner
car with appearance and perform
ance like new. Only S1,9a5. H. ].
BROWN PONTIAC. INC, 1850 VIII
son blvd, Arl., Va, ia. 2-5555.
PONTIAC '53 Chftn. de luxe club cpe, /:
fully equipped; S1,S45. HORNER'S.
1899 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1-9226.
PONTIAC SO de luxe "s'' Catalina;
black finish, radio, heater. HYDRA
c ast,e sa an % caPfrof CA eAplLAe
OLDSMOBILE CO.. 1929 22nd st.
NV. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
AuToMosILEs ron SALE

s,srrfv,rrl. rr1rlp x -. 2. 80,
SlOUEnh nEh ol yhAmplon ssahn'
enq NJ. specaAL 4, ~ only SoH9.
!, G ss, 10. 49, IA, 8. MoSts1E E0sn422.
49, . s evs,ins .tiI III i a go
STUDEnAKER III Commander VS.:
ish carries our OF warranty. s5a5.
MESSENGER CHEVHOLEF CO..
seven Corners, FANS Church Va;
JE. 2-Il57
sTIDEBAKER $50 4-slr. f,,Iiv enfiin /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
AUToMosILrs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 Catalina Chieftain de-
luxe fully equipped. one owner
ike new: s. .R95. WILLIAMS vi
BAKER, INC. 10Th and n sts. NV
Pontiac 81 4-dr. chieftain de lnxe;I
beaut. jet black; new firestone wv
tires, r. and H.. j owner and JOCKS
fit. mech. perfect. 81 OPS; bank
finaneinF. kirk MOTOR CO. a9
p 81 ixc 50 d convert: /. and e h..
Hydra; light blue finish. A very
sporty car only $f,095. ALBERI
oLDs 1890 Ga. ave. n.wa tn. 2.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina coupe; a-toneI
green. Hydra. Z. and n. wv tires
ans JACK 0n BERMA sSas INC. is3
Florida ave. ne. ME. S-1140.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftair de luxe "S''
4-dr. sedan. Distinctive 2-tone com 8
bination Of surf gray and Yorkshire
gray top. matched with harmonizinE
signals. radio, heater and numerous
owner a car which 6 outstandirs in
every respect. Sale price only 81 .n95.
oLMSTEAD MOTOR CO, N. Viz
gginia's Largest oldsmobile Dea asG
poNTIs Wlss 81 e cSeitain Dc ia luxe
Hydra Matte. Wv tires and many
extras: has only been driven 10000
mi. by one careful owner: fully
guaranteed. low down payment 4
S1,995. DALTON & BURRELL
Corner Conn. and Fla. ayes. n. y
PONTIAC so silyerstreak 4-dr.: fully
equip. and has seat covers. beaut,
forestry green finish: 1-owner car
in good cond. throughout: todHy's
super special, S5a5, full price.
FRANK SMALL, JR.. INC. 1896
Good Hope I'd. Sc, LIZ. 4-5T00.
PONTIAC Ar 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.
new seat covers. full price, only
$3.50; $50 down; terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, 200I Nichols
Pontiac 1854 station wagon Dc
luxe 8; Hydra. power steering
power brakes. radio and heater: inn
maculate: S2.638 FLOOD PONTIAC
422t Connecticut WO 6-a400
PONTIAC "a Chieftain de luxe S-cyi.
2-dr. sedan; 2-tone green: equipped
with Hydra. power steering. power
brakes. r. and h.. and rubber loan
cushion. etc. Carries new car title
and warranty. S2.44S ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500: also 1850 14th st. NV y
RIA. 3-9650 -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

WILLYs SO station vaeon de luxe
GA. u MONROE | FORD. 1881 East St
West hwy. sil. Spg-, Md. Open
EVENINGS tin 3. JU., 5-7sO4.
WILLIS 1854 4-door: I. and h..
Hydra-Matfc. 115-h.p. engine: fac
tory oi1icfal carr same as new.
real savings on this one.
MITCHEIL'S MOTORS, INC, 30
end st NV. Tx. 3-4105. Kaiser
WHY'S Dealer rs
GIFT CERTIFICATE for sale: valued
at 81 900 on purchase OF new
Packard Patrician. DE. 2-6245. --:ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1852 sedan; have gas
B saving 0yerdriye. uudersent heater:
car that shows unusual care and
we'll known for its great economy;
Butler Bonded; $685.. LEE ID. BUT
LER. INc,ll2I 21st st. NV. DT
sTuDEBAKERs, 1s5i--Here Is your
+ opportunity to get an exceptional
buy In q late-lncdei. one-owner. low
J mileage car: all traded on new cars
\ and very clean; some with auto
matte drive, some overdrive. all with
heaters: Butler Bonded: VIII take
trade; priced from S595. LEE b
BuTLER INC. 1871 21st st. NV.
sTtDEBAKER Isl Land Cruiser: r..
do. heater. overdrive and many
extras. beautiful 4-d00r sedan
immaculate: Butler Bonded; $685.
LEE ID. BUTLER. INC. l121 21Si
sTUDEBaKER '54 hard.top convert.
custom heater and defrnstey over
dr.. Wv tires. tan nnish. Red
leather interior Display model
/ Don't miss this opprt to save real
money: $500 on or over allowance
to help on. dn. pyrnt. MCNEIL fStude-
bakera 1918 81. NV. CO. b-2l 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER "a Champion station
wagon. Display model real beauty
and economy IN one paclage. New
car title and 2-yr. guar. $500 on or
over allowance to help on On. pymt.
4 MCNEIL fStudebxkerl. I412 r. 1T
4 NV CO. 5-2I63ss -22
complete selection
Of used Studebakers, all models and
body styles ct terrif5c savings. Down
payment and terms to suit your
hEdret. Top trade-in allowance for
vour car For the best Studebaker
deal See MCNEIL. MCNEIL iStude-
bakerl. 1854 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S8
WHY'S 1853 2-sioor Falcon: driven
only few thousand miles: equal to
new; $1,395. MITcHELLS MOTORS,
3 INC. 9ss2 End st. NV, Elk. 3-4i05.
Kaiser-Willys Dealer. 23s
.SIILYS JEEPSTER s49: eood condi-
I ton III and out good tires. over
rive; S475. JE. 3-Oq3i go
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Non-Bias Clause Readied
For Federal Contracts
BY the Assoeiated Press

Deputy Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers has announced
that a special presidential COM
mittee has agreed on new word
ing for the discrimination
clause in standard Government
contracts.
The clause is designed to as
sure that all contractors doing
business with the Federal Gov
ernment may not discriminate
in their employment because of
race, religion, color or national
origin.
Mr.. Rogers is chairman of the
subcommittee on contract clause
revision of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Con-
tracts. headed by Vice President
Nixon.
The Rogers subcommittee
yesterday made two changes in
the existing clause prohibiting
discrimination.
It added specific definitions of
Evening star., 1954-04-23
College Pressure Blamed
For WeekIy's Suspension
BY the Associated Press

xENIA, Ohio. April 23.-A
weekly newspaper publisher,
who suspended operations yes
terday. says he was forced to
stop printing because officials at
Antioch College pressured adver-
tisers into withdrawing support
from the paper. {
Ralph Shupe. publisher of The
America at nearby Yellow
Springs, told a reporter pressure
resulted from his attempts to
investigate what he called Com
munist activities at Antioch.
The school denied the charges.
Antioch is a co-educational
-denominational school at
Yellow Springs with a little over
100 students.
Mr.. Shupe's charges were de-
MED by the college vice presi-
dent, w. Boyd Alexander.
The America had carried
stories saying one member of the
Antioch faculty was a possible
: Soviet spy.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Palestine Issue Deferred

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April % (P.-The United Ma
tions Security Council failed
again yesterday to agree on how
to tackle the latest Palestine
problems. It deferred the ques-
ton until Tuesday. The lima
ton council lists five rival Arab
and Israeli complaints on bor-
der trouble between Israel and
Jordan.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Senate Is Unmoved
By Summerfie|d Plea
For Mail Rate Boost

Postmaster General Summer
fields plea for Senate action on
a postal rate increase bill ap-
peared today to have made lit
tie change in that body's re-
luctance to act before the House
does.
A Senate Republican leader,
unwilling to be quoted by name.
said he was confident the Sen
ate would not take up the meas
ure unless the House passes it.
Chairman Carlson of the Sem
ate Post Office Committee said
in an interview he had no pres
ent plans to hold any additional
hearings on the rate measure.
Up to the House.
Senator Carlson said that so
far as he knows the Senate COP
Policy Committee has not
changed it's position of last year
that it would be up to the House
to lead the way on postal rate
boosts.
This appeared to make the
fate of the proposal highly un-
certain, even though President
Eisenhower recommended it and
Mr.. Summerfield has been urg-
ing it fervently, most recently in
an appearance before Senator
Carlson's committee.
The issue is a touchy one po-
litically, especially in a congress
sional election year.
Never Cleared for Debate.
The House Post Office Com
mittee has approved a bill en-
bodying Mr.. Summerf1eld's prin-
cipal recommendations. But it
never has been cleared for floor
debate by the Rules Committee.
Mr.. Carlson arranged yester-
days hearing at Mr.. Summer
fields request, after the latter
agreed to appear at a hearing
on a postal pay boost to be held
next week.
Mr.. Summerfield asked the
Senators to approve a $252 mil
lion rate increase. About $160
million of this would come from
boosting the letter rate to 4
cents on out-of-town mail.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

the fields in which discrimina-
ton may not be practiced tc
spell out employment, upgrad-
ing. demotion or transfer;
recruitment of recruitment ad-
vertising; layoff or termination;
rates of pay or other forms OF
compensation, and selection for
training, including apprentice
ship"
In addition. the new clause
requires the contractor to post
the text of the new clause "in
conspicuous places available for
employees or applicants for en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Mrs. Bowring Takes Oath
As Senator Monday
BY the Associoted Press

Mrs. Eva Bowring, appointed
to succeed the late Senator
Dwight Griswold, Republican, of
Nebraska. will be sworn in here
Monday.
Mrs. Bowring will reach
Washington Sunday afternoon
with Gov. Robert Crosby. who
named her to serve until the
November elections.
Mrs. Bowring will not be a
candidate for the full 6-year
term beginning next January,
for which Gov. Crosby has an
nounced along with several
others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
The Sently's First Seder
surveying the horizon.

surveying the horlZOn.
He tried to stop thinking any
thoughts that might defect his
sense of caution. Tonight he was
sentry, the eye of protection for
the entire settlement. Nearly a
hundred lives, including those of
his own wife and young son, rest
ed in the balance of his alertness.
He breathed deeply of the dead
night, listening for strange sounds
among the living breath of the
wilderness.
The tide of his thoughts swept
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Mobile, ALABAMA

in around him as he walked the
circuit from the water. tower to
the furthest edge of the safe
territory" Sometimes they in
truded. A swell of sadness would
suddenly engulf him. Perhaps II
he had not been hardened to bit
ter storms of terror and tragedy,
he might have cried.
It was not terror and tragedy,
or even danger that bothered him
now. He pulled up the collar OF
his jacket as the cooler night air
began to sweep in from the hills.
He felt alone, utterly alone and
yet, not far off down the dirt
road, Sarah and David sat at the
Seder Table. Tonight was the
first Seder and tonight was his
turn at guard duty. Perhaps he
felt unduly. sorry for himself, he
thought. But even that thought
would not help his loneliness. To
be alone on Passover. on the
night of the first Seder, was to be
truly alone.
He was back at the water tower
now, looking upward past the
still Orders to the big concrete
vat that held the vital water.
Twice in the last month, border
marauders had tried to filter
through to the settlement. If they
managed to get at the water
supply the settlement would be
in serious trouble.
He dared not let his eyes stay
fixed in any one spot. Perhaps
tonight they would come, he told
himself. Would they find a sad
disheartened sentry letting his
thoughts cloud his alertneSS! lie
must fight against that. He must
fight hard. Suddenly he stopped,
swung his rifle into firing posi-
ton and clicked of the safety. He
listened. There was only the IA
miliar hush of the wilderness
Assured that it was safe, he
swung the rifle back over his
shoulder and continued his walk
Sometimes a dissonant voice
would well up from the settle
ment beyond, carried on a puff Of
breeze. He thought of his son
David asking the four questions
to whom, to whom could son
ask the four questions. A fathers
place is with his son at the Seder
he told himself, feeling a nerve
Ccentinued on Page 81
l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
By Sonia Kline

The night air caressed his
cheeks. The darkness had already
cloaked the tops Of the distant
mountains of Jordan, creating "a
black void in the shadowy night.
He stood not far from the preci-
Gus water tower, his fingers
twined through the rifle sling,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
personals

Doris Spivey. student at East
Carolina College, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Spivcy.
Miss Margaret 10 Jernigan and
Miss Caroline Jackson returned to
Meredith College today after
spending mid term holidays at
their respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Polk and
daughter. Betty Ruth. of Whining
ton visited her sister, Mrs. ". A.
Williams. and family Sunday.
JACK Watts, Roger Mills. Dan
McCorinici. and Joe wilson. STU
dents IT Z. :. c.. Columbia. are
'orc FOR mia term holidays.
f. {. SC'oS and Bill Rogers of
Wake Forcs' College are home for
mid term holidays.
Jimmy Rogers and Harold Jor-
dan. students at u. n. c. are here
for mid term holidays.
Miss Estalinc Mobiles of East
Carolina College spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yarcey Mobiles.
Miss Shirley New student nurse.
at Rex Hospital, Raleigh visited
mere during the weekend.
Mrs. j. l.. Winstcad attended the
funeral Of w. S. jenkins in Mar
ion, 5. {. Monday afternoon. Mr..
Jenkins was the father-in-law OF
Miss Helen johnson, Mrs. Win
stead's sister.
MIR. and Mrs Bruce Watts. Max
&c watts and Janice Watts. Mrs
Ray Soles and Luray Soles left
Saturday night for trip TO Flor
ida.
Mrs. j. N. McGougan and Mrs
jamie b. Bell visited i'm Florence
Thursday.
Roy HARRISON, patient at Cent
eral Memorial Hospital. New York
is progressing nicely at this time
and expects TO return 10 his home
mere this weekend. Mrs. J. s
Rogers, sister of Mr.. Harrcigon
returned from New York Friday
Mrs. Louise X. Anderson is in
Mullins for visit with the How
ard Anderson family.
Mrs. j. c. Bell, Jr. and sons
Ronnie and Terry, are spending
This week in High Point with her
mother, Mrs. Nina Brady.
Gene Keith Ward spent the
weekend In Conway with his
grandmother, Mr.. Dsil Sawyer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

Mrs. Willie Blanton entertained
the officers of the Primary Sum-
day School Department, Green Sea
Baptist Church. and the eight year
class with a party at her home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
and Mickey and Sonny Bryant
we're the dinner guests of Mr. ard
Mrs. Edgar Clemens and Vernon
Clemens Sunday.
Mrs. Gardner Prince of Tabor
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Prince of New York were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Shelley Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Clemens is a patient
In the Conway Hospital.
Bernie Strickland has been i'll
At his home with pneumonia for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lupo
spent last weekend in Raleigh
with their daughter, Mrs. Billie
Cook, and family.
Mrs. Billie Li'tlCJohn of Coll:m-
bia spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Prudie McCaSkill and
Miss frankie Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
GREEN SEA NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

The Green Sea Baptist Church
entertained the choir members
with a dinner at Windy Hill Beach
Thursday night. A home talent
program was given during the
evening by Mrs. Averctt Hayes,
Mrs. Ross Clemens, Mrs. Robert
Hayes. Elizabeth Miller. and
MesserS Allen and Jenerett.
Rev. H. d. Gober of Rock Hill
former pastor at Green Sea. de-
livcrcd the morning worship mes
sage at the Green Sea Baptist
Church Sunday.
Miss Pearl Floyd. member of the
Andrews High School faculty
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Helen Floyd.
College students spending the
weekend here at their homes in
clude Miss Bobby Floyd. Miss
Betty Joe Britt. Billy Page. Brooks
jackson and Clayton Lewis.