davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
By Countess Joequeline,
De CostFies
NkfaR- - a. el.e.ae-~ n RAsG~s~a

I knew Diem Bien Phu.
I had been there several times
before the big battle started on
March Is. Once I new down with
Gen. Rene) Cogny. commander
Of North Wet Nam. ! took all the
things with me Christian had
been asking for. among others
q piece of silk in spahi-red for q
new foulard.
We stayed for lunch and
walked around bit. It looked
all very pretty: the green valley
Lost Of series about the hero Of Diem
Bien Phu.
with its many trees and the river
glittering in. the sun and all
around it mountains. But later
this same beautiful spot changed
into hell.
Thousands Of Viets encircled
It. There was day and night
Smelling. Diem Bien .Phu shrunk
till it covered not more than
three square miles. In that tiny
area my husband and his ex-
hauSted men tried to withstand
the fierce attacks of masses and
masses of Wet Mini.
He lost many, killed and
wounded. The worst of it all was
that those wounded could not be
evacuated any more. The enemy
kept the airStrip under constant
fire so no planes could land.
There was very much suffering.
Then the rains started and the
suffering increased. The dust
changed into thick mud. The
trenches filled more and more
with water. It was terrible.
ParatrOopers Took Letters.
Few people outside Diem Bien
Phu knew what was really hap
pening in that isolated valley
amidst the wild Thai mountains.
For a moment I lost contact, too.
Christian and I used to write
each other every day. though we
both diSliked writing letters.
When no more planes could land
in Diem Bien Phu his letters
stopped. I kept on writing, how
ever, and managed to have most
of my letters delivered, either
by parachute or by giving them
to . paratropper who was going
to jump on Diem Bien Phu.
In those days I often wrote
two letters a day. Later a special
telephone link was established.
For few minutes every day I
was able to speak to my husband
In his command post until the
day Diem Bien Phu fell.
All I could do in those days
Of tension was give moral support
to my husband and his men. And
to take care of the many
wounded as well as possible. A
Frenchman had given me 10000
piaSters for them. I asked my
husband what I should do with
the money.
His answer was, Send milk
and fruit juice" I bought IL
cases and had them dropped by
parachute. Most of them arrived
at the right place and my hus-
band reported:
1.-THE wounded are delighted.
Continue =. :"
"An right" I answered, "but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Dartmouth Alumni Outing

The Dartmouth Alumni Club
OF Washington will hold its an
nual outing today at the Bur-
gundy Farm Country Day School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

You're limited to meet
Miss Bonnie 10 Mckenzie
sUhO lUiU conduct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Lost Of series about the hero Of Diem
Bien Phu.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
NAAcP Man Rebuked
For Inviting BowIes

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People has
sent q sharp rebuke to one of
its branch presidents for invit-
ing Bryant Bowles to speak at
a conference.
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, board
chairman of the NAACP, at the
same time barred Mr.. Bowles or
"any other individual in his cat
egory" from participating Gin
any NAACP meeting of any type,
any time. under any circun-
stance"
Mr.. Bowles. founder of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of White People, is
an opponent of desegregating
Southern schools.
Melvin Tapley. president Of the
Peekskill IN. " branch of the
NAACP, last week invited Mr..
Bowles, who is from Arlington,
Va, to address State confer
ence at Peekskill this week end.
In a telegram to Mr.. Tapley
yesterday. Mr., Tobias declared:
"Bowles is well known as an
outspoken opponent of the rights
Of minority groups and the Con-
stitutiOn and laws Of the United
States and the several States. J.
"Your invitation to him Is OBJ
viously inimical to the best in
terest Of the NAACP."
In Peekskill Mr.. Tapley said
he would comply with DR.. To-
bias order, but added:
"We felt that since integra-
Evening star., 1954-10-19
School lniegraiion
Views Presented al
Newspaper Forum
" shs Assoelai.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The
23d annual Herald Tribune
Forum devoted much Of its OPEN
ing session last night to the
problem Of desegregating schools.
In exploring the evenings
topic, Steps Toward Racial In
tegratior." II speakers from both
Northern and Southern States
gave their views Of the school
problem.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York opened the forum with an
address on the Nations political
system and other topics. He said
he is disturbed by the "increas-
Ing degree Of responsibility In
political campaigns"
Gov. Dewey Speaks.
Gov. Dewey declared that fu-
ture freedom insthe United States
depends on .the continuous de-
Velopment of our economic sys-
tenn and the continuous i'm
provement Of our political sys-
tenn"
Speakers dealing with segre-
cation issues had this to say:
Harry s. Ashinore, executive
editor OF the Arkansas Gazette:
ours is still d segregated So
ciety. not only In the South but
everywhere in the Nation
with only minor exceptions, the
walls Of social segregation stand
outside the South as well as
in it,
George s. Mitchell, executive
director Of the Southern Regional
Council: ''Unsegregated educa-
ton would help and would speed
the needed economic changes
in the South. He listed these as
'1and ownership, secure land
tenure. industrial opportunity,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
David Smith Named Aide
OF Air Force Secreia

David s. Smith. New York
lawyer, was appointed BY Presi-
dent eisenhower today as assist
ant Secretary Of the Air Force
for nanpower and personnel.
Mr.. Smith has been serving
since last March as q special
assistant to the Undersecretary
Of State for administration.
His recess appointment today
Is to q new position in the Air
Force. created by the last Com
-gress.
Mr.. Smith, 36. Is a native Of
Omaha. Neb. He served in the
Navy during World War II and
has q purple heart for a wound
received on Saipan.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

eess resst es vts Hsdsasa
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Court in Delaware
Hears Plea Today
On lniegrating Pupils
o. Ire A.seeiossd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 10.
The question Of whether 10
Negro students may attend the
previously all-white Milford
High School returned to the
Court Of Cilancery today.
Vice Chancellor William Mar
vel has already ruled that
Negroes have the right to attend
the Milford school.
The question before him today
was should he grant an injunc-
tion. requested by the National
Association for the Advance
inent of Colored People, to re-
strain the Milford School Board
from keeping the Negroes out
Of the high school.
The 10 Negro students were
integrated at the beginning Of
the present school term. under
provisions Of q Supreme Court
ruling. Boycotts, inspired in
part by the National Association
for the Advancement Of White
People, cut attendance and re-
suited in the resignation OF the
original Milford School Board.
A new board told the Negro
students to return to an ala
Negro high school in Dover. But
until yesterday. the students had
not attended any school.
Under orders from the State
board Of education. they attend
ed the first classes yesterday
since their custer IN an all
Negro high school in George
town. The high school principal.
James Webb. said their enroll
ment was temporary.
A spokesman for the new
Milford School Board said yes
terday that it would seek to
block the injunction until an
appeal can be taken to the State
Supreme Court from Mr.. Mar
vel's decision. E.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
good opportunity. good educa,
ton and technical education. z
Teen-Agers ON Lark

good opportunity. good educa-
ton and technical education" !"
Teen-Agers ON Lark.
Jeanne Rogers. education
writer for the washington Post
and Tines Herald: The attitude
of students in recent anti-segre-
CATION demonstrations In WASH
ington was that Of teen-agers
on q lark" and did not smack
Of real racial bigotry."
Mrs. Henry Bartlett. president
of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. Washington: with
In hours after the Supreme
Court opinion was handed down,
the (Washington) school ad-
ministration's desegregation plan
was In operation. This appears
to have been contrived by
pressure primarily from local
branches of several national
groups. -. The question can
be raised as to the appropriate
ness Of these pressures in a
governmental Junction.
Other speakers told how de-
segregation was handled in Clay
mont, DEL. under a plan started
two years ago: how Southern
observers have been invited to
New Rochelle, N. Y, to see a nom
segregated school in operation,
and how religion and churcfes
can help bring about desegrega-
ton in the South.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Air Transport Groups
Consider Mercer

Negotiations are being con-
cluded to merge the independent
Military Air Transport Service.
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
with the Transport Air Group,
effective November /.
Ramsey D. Potts. jr., president
Of MATS. sal dthe solidation
of activities will assure continue
ton Of both types Of association
efforts. and enable more COM
prehensive representation Of the
ajrlift and airfreight industry
than Is now possible.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Actor Robinsons 5 Son
Fined 500 as Drunk
By ihs Assoeictsd Press

LOS ANGELES. oct. 19.--Ed-
ward G. Robinson, jr.. was fined
500 and placed on probation for
q year after he pleaded guilty
yesterday toa drunk charge.
The actors son is to be tried
November 16 In Santa Monica
Superior Court on two charges
Of armed robbery involving hold
ups of two taxicab drivers. He
Is at liberty on $4,000 bond in
that case.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

ton would be the most impor-
tant subject up 6or discussion
at the conference. we ought to
listen to the most vocal oppo-
rlent Of integration and give him
a chance to say why he is
against it."
Evening star., 1954-12-04

The following building permits
were issued in Prince Georges
County recently:
Howell Harris, 9121 Dunbar
avenue, Randolph Village, own
er; dwelling on Dunbar avenue,
Randolph Village; cost, $4,000;
architect, j. DuBost, jr.
Badini Bros, Inc, 1405 State
side drive, Silver Spring, owner;
five dwellings on West avenue
and Henderson street, Suitland;
cost, $4,000 each.
Julius Fleischman, 5019 Six
teenth street NV. Washington,
owner; Offices on Bonita street.
Silver Hill; cost, $4,000.
Sines and Owens, It'd Ridge
road, Greenbelt, owners: two
dwellings on Ruatan street, Ber-
wyn Heights; cost, $500 each:
architect, Walton & Madden.
Caleb P. Mccain, 62O2 Brooks
road, Capitol Heights, owner;
dwelling on Pinegrove street,
Capitol Heights; cost, $10,5o0.
F. Marchegiani and P. Bot
Evening star., 1954-12-04
Savings and Loan Units
Report Big Balances
Star STAFF Photo.

Savings and loan institutions
have passed savings banks in
total savings, according to the
December issue of the National
Savings and Loan Journal.
The magazine, publication Of
the National Savings and Loan
League, says Home Loan Bank
Board figures show September 80
deposits in saving and loan asso-
Citations at $25,895 million in
contrast to savings bank deposits
of $25,838 million.
Evening star., 1954-12-04
Prince Georges Okoys Dwelling Projects

talico, jr., 1918 Michigan avenue
NE, Washington, owners; two
dwellings on Twenty-seventh
avenue, Hillcrest Heights; cost,
$4,000 each.
The Boswell Miller Construc-
ton Co., 3718 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, owners; Al
dwellings on Mason street and
Seventy-seventh avenue, District
Heights; cost, $500 each; archi-
tect. Walton & Madden.
Harold w. Rohrback, 1900 Ed
monston avenue, Bladensburg,
owner; dwelling on Worrell ave-
nue., Lanham; cost, $4,000.
Mrs. Mae Thomas, Silver
Spring, owner; dwelling on
Evening star., 1954-12-04

Ninety-fourth avenue, Lanham;
cost, $4,000.
Orville j. Richie, 2404 Farley
place, Hillcrest Heights, owner;
four dwellings on Foster place
and Twenty-fourth avenue, Hill
crest Heights; cost. $4,000:
architect, Russell G.. Madole.
Peabody Construction Co., 1914
Fifty-ninth avenue, Hillside,
owners; 38 dwellings on Caring
ton avenue and M street, in the
Booker T. Development; archi-
tect, A. Rust.
Evening star., 1954-12-04
BETHESDA

DIRECTIONS TO BETHESDA CADILLAC SPLiT-LEVEL RAM
Bank OF Bethesda. left
Old Georgetown Rd to Greenree Rd fooU to
homes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY. RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
BY. RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Bible it is noted that Moses was
asked to adiscard his shoes when
treading a ground that was holy
exodus 3::5). The Day of Yom
Kippur is supposed to envelop the
Jew in holy atmosphere and
thus he imagines himself standing
in the presence of the Almighty,
much like Moses before the burn
ing bush when he was asked to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

QUESTION: Why do pious
Jews wear white gown called a
"Kittul" on Yom Kippur?
ANSWER: The reasons for this
custom are varied. In one sense
wearing the white gown gives
one the appearance of priest in
the temple. Every Jew reminds
himself of the appearance Of the
priest on Yom Kippur by wearing
this white gown; also having no
temple today every Jew is him
self expected to be his own priest
and offer his prayers as sacrifices
to the Almighty.
Furthermore the white gown
symbolizes a sense of purity. On
Yom Kippur when our sins are
expected to be forgiven we ap-
pear as angelic forms of purity
before the Almighty. It also dis
plays a sense of security and con-
fidence that even though we are
covered with crimson sins we ap-
pear white as snow" after our
sins are forgiven on this Yom
Kippur Day. Some also associate
this custom with the shroud and
claim that wearing the Kittul re-
minds us that our lives are at
stake upon the altar of judgment
before the Almighty who has the
power of life and death in His
hands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Birmingham, Alabama

discard his shoes. Secondly, the
priests of old would perform the
service in the temple without
shoes. On Yom Kippur every Jew
imagines himself in the temple
and perhaps in the role Of a
priest. Consequently, he discards
his shoes.
Others claim that this applies
only to leather shoes and is or
dained so because a leather shoe
would have to be derived at the
expense of the life of living
animal. On Yom Kippur when we
pray for our lives it is somewhat
ironical to do so while standing
upon the product of the hide of
an animal which lost its life. Thus
shoes are not worn on Yom Kip
pur.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

QUESTION:: Why is it custom
airy not to wear shoes on Yom
Kippur?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are given for this custom. In the
Evening star., 1954-01-17
| Eleanor Wood
lBride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Wood OF
Hyattsville. Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Eleanor Argyle to Mr.. Paul C.
Schwab. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter A. Schwab Of Tenaf1y
N. j.
The bride-elect is a senior In
the College of Education at the
University of Maryland where
sne Is member of Kappa. Delta
Sorority. Mr.. Schwab will be
graduated from the University
Of Maryland this month. He is
a member Of Phi Delta Frater-
nifty.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss Slerer
| ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Sherer
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Anne Louise to 1t. Samuel s.
Jackson. U. s. A. f., son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Marcus M. jackson.
also Of Arlington.
The bride-elect Is q graduate
of Holy Cross Academy and Is
q senior in the School Of Nurs-
ing at Georgetown University.
The prospective bridegroom Is
an alumnus Of st. Johns Col
lege here and a graduate Of
Georgetown University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Exclusively Yours
By Betty Beole

Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren to Be
Feted at Brilliant Embassy Reception
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss Sanger
|Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. SAM
ger, jr, Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Lucille Mae to Mr..
Howard Kenton Hood. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
L. Hood Of Riverdale. Md.
The wedding will take place on
February "a at st. Luke's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Washington is brimming.
buzzing and partying at q
pepped-up pace.
The pearl Of the party that
Senator Estes Kefauver gave
for Vice President Dick Nixon
has not been revealed before.
IL was the Vice Presidents
wary attitude toward this all
Democratic do in his honor by.
a political opponent. At least
he must have had some qualms
about the company he was
keeping. Believe it or not, he
arrived at the Kefauver home
flanked by the deputy attorney
general. of the United States
and a priest!
The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Norwegian Ambassador
Munthe de Morgenstierne, and
his popular wife are planning
an official welcome for the new
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren. On the evening Of
February 4, two nights after
the star-studded military re-
ception at the White House,
the Morgenstiernes will give
a dinner for the Chief Justice
and his wife, followed by a
white tie reception. It will be
an important. rank filled soiree
such as the one they gave last
year for the then new Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Dulles.
Two days later the Morgen-
stiernes will leave town to
spend a month in Palm Beach.
The White House has an
other white tie dinner coming
up Tuesday night and as usual
the menu won't be given out.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

RED PILLBOX, sitting
pertly, levely, in the
newest mannerl It's
red jersey trimmed with
white rough straw,
with a red hint of veil
and upstart feather.
FPS. We'Ue a Croap3of cruise
hats, too, for DGoGttoNers,J j
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Announcement

Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Edwina Morrow
Horgan, to Mr.. David Eugene
Salladay of Washington and
Wyoming. The ceremony. fol-
lowed by small reception, took
place yesterday at the residence
of the bride.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
have returned to their residence
in Arlington following an ex-
tended vacation in Albuquerque.
N. Mex. While there they visit
ed their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C.
Porsche and their granddaughter
Carol.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence +
Edwards. sr.. OF Fairland, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Hilda Mae to Mr.,
Fred r. Nowosadko. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nowosadko OF
Shelton. Conn.
The prospective bridegroom Ia
serving in the Navy and Is sta
toned at the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Miss Nancy A. Fresen.
In the Augustana Lutheran
Church, Miss Nancy Ann Fresen.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Henry Fresen Of this city,
became the bride January l6
Of Mr.. James Henry Whitney.
He is the son Of Mrs. Lillian
Whitney and the late Mr.. James
F. Whitney Of Baltomore.
The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson
offlciated at the ceremony after
which a reception was held at
the Admiral Club. The newly
weds will reside In Baltimore,
where Mr.. Whitney Is practic-
ing law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

to maintain and elevate the stand
ards Of my profession and hold in
confidence all personal matters
committed to my keeping and all
family affairs coming to my know
ledge in the practice of my pro-
fession. With loyalty will 1 en-
deavor to aid the physician in his
work and devote myself to the
welfare Of those committed to my
care"
Ten upperclassmen will partici-
pate in the Gaping ceremony.
Miss Jeanette Hayes of Warren
ton will portray Florence Night
ingale, and Miss Barbara McCurry
Of Enfield will be the narrator.
Depicting the seven qualities of
nursing will be the following jun
iors: Intelligence, Miss Betty
Magill Of Goldsboro: knowledge,
Miss Joan Reinhardt of Hillsboro:
Enthusiasm, Miss Betty Nicholas
of Durham: Compassion. Miss Jo-
Ann Frazier, Greensboro: Loyalty,
Miss Gayle Pickett, Durham: Nor
ality, Miss Alice Tingen. Snow
Camp; and Service. Miss jamie
Featherston, RoXboro.
Miss Novella Goddard of Dunn,
a member of the senior class, will
present the traditional white rose
to each freshman student immedi-
ately after her Gaping.
Miss Shirley Boone of Burling-
ton, member of the freshman
class, will give the poem The
Gaping"
The student nurses glee club
will participate in the program,
singing Pilgrims Chorus" from
TannhauSer. The glee club is di-
rected by Mrs. Dorothy Dicks, re-
cruitment and activities director
for the School of Nursing.
UsherS for the occasion will be
four junior student nurses: Misses
Margaret Blalock. Undertake:
Shirley Craig. Reading. Pa: Ros-
ella Hefner, Hickory: and Jean
nette Hall, Roxboro.
Student nurses who will be
capped on Sunday include:
Marie Casey, RoSita Ellis. Marie
Lynn and Thelma Browning, all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Of Durham: Gail Gentry, Laurel
Jones. Evelyn Lloyd. and Nancy
Regain, all Of Roxboro; Patricia
Monk, Hurdle Mills;
Carolyn Glover. Butner; Shirley
Fuller and Yvonne Yeargin,
Creedmoor; Betty Jean Eagerton,
Warrenton; Gwendolyn Bennett,
Roanoke Rapids; Joy Stuard, Au-
gusta. Ga. Wyvette Brown, Cary;
eeeh hev Ref II okh-e e'hehseee
Nancy Gambil, Snow Hill; Su-
san Campbell, Goldsboro; Patricia
Carpenter, Tarboro: Betsy Long,
Pantego; Sue Williams and Margie
Moore, New Bern; Nancy Thigh
man. Dover; Janice Trunnell,
Southport:
Annie Ruth Hilburn. Whiteville;
Betty Garden and Dorothy Dabbs,
Hillsboro: Janet Capps, Graham:
Shirley Boone, Burlington: Billie
Robertson, Snow Camp; Shirley
Brewer. Bennett;
Pattie Apple, Rebecca Feather
stone. Ann Mckay and Judith
Rumley. all of Greensboro; Billie
Jean Clapp, Whitsett: Martha
Matthews. Kannapolis; Barbara
Huffman, Shirley Lail and Mary
Moser, all of Hickory; Peggie Ann
Tew, Newland: and Beverly Jean
Best, Bristol, Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Whiieville Girl
Graduates Froom
Nurses Traininu

Miss Annie Ruth Hilburn of
Whiteville Is one of forty-two
first-year student nurses at the
Watts Hospital School of Nursing
who will be capped on Sunday
afternoon, May 80, at Trinity
Methodist Church in Durham. The
ceremony is scheduled to begin at
o'clock, and the public is invited.
At o'clock, following the cap
ping service, there will be a re-
ception on the lawn at Hill House,
on the hospital grounds, honoring
members of the class. From four
until six o'clock the hospital will
be opeen for guided tours. so that
members of the students families
and their friends may see the new
addition to the hospital building,
dedicated last December 20. Mem
bers of the Watts Hospital Staff
Wives will serve as guides, and
also will assist wit hthe reception.
In case of rain, the latter will be
held in the living room of Hill
House.
Mrs. Bessie Perry Burgess, sup
erintendent of nurses and director
of the hospitals Schools of Nurs-
ing. will place the white Watts
Hospital cap on the head of each
student nurse during the Gaping
ceremony, as the student is pre-
Sented by Miss Marie OStcrman.
educational director of the School
of Nursing. Following this mem
bers of the class will take the
Nightingale Pledge. which is:
Il solemnly pledge myself be-
fore God and in the presence of
this assembly: To pass my life in
purity and to practice my profess
sion faithfully. l will abstain from
whatever is deleterious and nil
chievous, and will not take or
knowingly administer any HARM
full drug. will do all in my power
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Local CIub1VOmen
Visit Iris Gardens

At PIO
Study club visited the I
rdens in Sumter Friday afto
DON.
enjoying the tour were Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs. B. L. Ncsmi
Mrs. D. J. Hughes, Mrs. r.
lard. Ms. Far'o F'ovd. y
Mrs. jamie B. Bell, Mrs. W. A
and Miss Anne Brooks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

The United States needs extra
forage space for between $50 and
$50 million bushels OF grain this
year.