davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

tornado.
We can't sympathize with the candi-
dates-our feeling is for the people who
must be represented by "non-platform'
politicians.
81 want to be elected" isn't stable
enough to stand as platform. There
should be more than the mere desire to be
elected-a man should have the desire to
serve the people in a manner which will
reflect their desires.
1t seems that the real "mud-slinging'
politicians are taking vacation. This
should be good news but the lack of can
didates who offer platform make us
yearn for the return Of the real mud sling
ers who irritated the populace to no end !;
yet, these same unethical politicians put
their platform on the line. They made
definite promises and took solid stands on
the issues popular at the time.
Peace and quiet is always welcomed
with open arms; however, too much peace
and quiet at election time is definite sign
of disintereest on the part of the voters
This disinterest is easily attributed to the
politicians themselves who are making des-
perate attempts to make the people con-
scious that their vote is important; yet, the
men running for office hesitate to give
them anything to vote for.
There are exceptions to the rule how
ever, we are not concerned with the excep-
tions-they are playing fair with the
voters and will inevitably receive their
just rewards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
.&|8)rer@st" Y v M

exist in relation to the Confed-
crate and United States, and
render it eminently proper that
the Church in each should be as
separate and independent as the
governments" (page 89l, Alex
ander's Digest, Revised 1929
B. M. Palmer, in his famous
sermon preached on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, November 20. 1860 said,
II throw off the yoke of this
(politicaD union as readily as
did our ancestors the yoke of
King George III" At the fall
meeting of the Presbytery Of
New Orleans in 1851 DR.. Palmer
presented q paper from which
we quote, I'm withdrawing from
the jurisdiction of the General
Assembly aforesaid, it was not
the desire or purpose Of this
Presbytery to separate itself
from sistor presbyteries within
the limits of the Confederate
States, except temporarily, and
only in form, and solely with the
view of reintegrating in a South
ern Assembly which should rep
resent the unity of the Presby-
terrain Church." within our ma
tional limits" (page 245, Benja-
min Morgan Palmer, T. c. John
son; Presbyterian Committee of
Publication. r c h m ond, Va,
1867
The U. S. Church separated
because there was separate ma
ton. We have been a nuited ma
ton now for eighty-nine years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Voting Record Should Be improved

Voting is one of the few privileges
citizens are afforded without cost; yet, it
is by far the most important of ALL In
Columbus County there has been ten
dency for voters to shun their duties at the
polls.
In the Presidential election of 1852
only 9,942 of the 1852 eligible voters
bothered to cast their ballots.
This attitude is responsible for the
poor rating given Columbus County in that
sc are calmly resting in 72nd place out of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
by W. HORACE CARTER

the board as inspectors or super
visors Of the work that was 60
ing on at the pond. The duty
has required almost full time
service from them and they have
done a mighty noteworthy job.
There has been a lot of specu-
lation as to just when the pond
will be full of water again.
Heard some one making a Coke
bet that it would be running over
the spillway by August I. Most
people, however, believe that il
will take the winter rains to
fill IL up. At any rate, we will
know when the time comes. The
dam is complete except for the
asphalt facing, the spillway is
well on the way, the pier and
boating facilities are about thro-
ugh. All told, II has been a
mighty busy past month Ut the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Editorials
Sorry, No Platform Today

Politics this season have reached the
stage of being almost as disgusting as the
McCarthy-Ar circus which is depriving
millions of American juvenile television
viewers of Il much more informative pro-
gram called Howdy Doody
We find politicians in Columbus
County making hurried visits in the various
communities, getting their normal share of
handshakes, getting back into their autos.
and getting away from the scene without
uttering word about platform
Most of the candidates promised the
people they would make public their plat
forms as soon as they had it prepared
These promises have evidently fallen into
the category of political promises which
appease momentarily but seldom become
a reality and make us happy. If these can
dldates are planning to have a platform
then it seems appropriate for them to make
it public before the election
We reject the theory that most peo-
pie vote for the man with the most appeal
ing personality. There are few who sue
cumb to the sparkle of candidates eyes
and the crisp, cracking noise of his money:
however, we contend that the majority of
the people vote for the man who will rep
resent their interests.
Without platform from either candi-
date in race then the voters have no
alternative but to vote for the name that
has the most appealing sound. A man
with an obnoxious name and no platform
hasn't the chance of a mustard seed in a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

you? Suppose you loan me a
quarter and get me out of this
mess or won't eat for two
days. he shouted at me without
so much as a grin.
His voice doomed throughout
the building and employees
rushed to find out what was TAX
ing place.
That's the way with you beg
CARS. You always want someone
to help you but you never help
anyone" dashed out the wicked
man with the sharp tongue.
Here, Mr.. Gotnorocks. Let's
not have a commotion. Your &C
count will be taken care of-Ill
loan you quarter" said the
president of the bank who had
joined the crowd of spectators.
mo you won't. I'll loan him
a quarter. He's friend of mine,"
said a paunchy bald-headed man
who had stepped in front of me
and tried to be the center OF
attention.
frols1e5h vmmIIko hm.:h cca4
| haven't found out who was
afforded the pleasure of loaning
Mr.. Gotnorocks the quarter but
| learned one thing-the best
way to get money without work
ing for it is TO get new suit on
credit, put a dollar in the bank,
overdraw your account then let
your friends fight for their right
to loan you money.
Present plans call for my
working the other side of the
county next week but if business
doesn't pick up I'm going TO have
to borrow money to pay my
travel expenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

100 counties in North Carolina.
record such as this is shameful but
it should be improved in the future cleo
tions. May 20 is the date we can cast our
ballots not only for the candidate of our
choice but also for the records which are
indicative of the interest we take in our
government.
We are in dire need of more capable
leaders and only wide-awake voting
populace can make this possible. Cast
your ballot on May 10Th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Carriers Column
Careers Column
OF Which We Are Proud

doubt that any project ever
undertaken in any town caught
fire and grew into something as
quickly as did the milipond pro-
ject here. What was simply a
junky looking place month
ago, is now fast becoming our
most beautiful spot. believe
that in a very few years, the
millpond will be the first thing
that we show visitors whom we
hope to impress. Certainly If the
work continues undated for a
few more weeks, IL is going to be
truly place Of beauty and rec
reation.
William Preacher" wilkins
and G. l.. Dorman deserves some
backpatting from local people for
the part they have played in the
project. Both are on the board
OF directors and were named by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
FACE THE SIMPLE FACT

There may be some unortho-
dox people in the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., and there may
be some in the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. There ay be some
greater efficiency in some de-
partments of work in the u. S.
Church and some in the U. S. A.
Church. The truth is that these
things are not the cause of our
having separate churches. Let's
face the simple fact that we have
two churches because there was
War Between The States. That
was ninety three years ago. The
political question has long since
been forgotten. None of us today
debates whether we owe prim-
airy allegiance to our states or
to the United States. That was
the question which split the
church in 1861. It should not
keep the church divided today.
Listen to the leaders of the
day in our Southland. John B.
Adger wrote in the Southern
Presbyterian Review. page 335,
July, 1861, What is it, then, that
must and ought to divide the
Presbyterian Church, Old
School? 1t is the division Of the
country into two separate ma
tons. No external church organ
ization of a spiritual Church can
properly perform its spiritual
functions within the limits of
two distinct nations"
James H. Thornwell wrote in
1861: These same difficulties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
CHURCH DIRECTODH

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
, G. Can't, Pastor: Sunday
school GAS A. M Morning Serv-
ice IL 90 A. M: Training I'm. n
$50 ,. NJ: Evening Service 7:3O
p. M; church Night Wed. 1880
p M; w. NJ. U. Circles Thurs
day after LIST Sunday; General
w. NJ. u. Monday after End Sun
day.
TABOR CITY PRESBi TER
IAN--F. G. IutchesoT. rGsIyl
Sunday School 10 Co J.. Nj: NO.
ship service fl 100 4. NJ: sat.
9:30-Il 20. Weekday Bic Ca,
for children Alp; Wee. 80
Choir practice: Woman of t..c
Church Tues. after Isl Sun.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 y. Nj; Morning
Wonship IL 100 A. NJ; Evening
Worship 1880 P. M: Thursday
Bible Study 7:30 p. NJ.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sum
lay school 10 -. ~. r.a....
Meeting Wed. 100 +. NJ: DTE,
Sund y 6 p. NJ; worship Sew
ice i.h Sunday II y. 80. Ia
S-n.a: 80 - N.
CHERRY HILL BAPTIST:
BurrlS Carter. P.rto=: SIr4.y
School 1000 a NJ: Worship Scr
yice Saturday before IA. .i....y
2:30 =. NJ.
PINE LEVEL FREE VIII.
BAPTIST: Rev. a. l.. Duncan.
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 4.
M; Worship Service. End sun
day Ii 100 p. NJ, 7:3O p. NJ; 4th
Sunday IL 100 A. NJ. Saturday
before 4th Sunday 7:3O Z. n.
GURLEY BAPTIST: Rev. 7.
w. Hearne. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 :. NJ. Worship Ser
vice, LIST Sunday ZOO p. NJ, 3-d
Sunday 100 p. NJ.
LAKE SWAMP BAPTIST:
Rev. Harry Mobiles. Pastor. Sun
day School 0:30 A. NJ: Preach
ing Sat. before LIST Sun. and eve
ry Sun. IL 100 A. M. except third
Sunday which is S. P. M: Pray
er Services Wed. 7:s0 p. NJ. and
Sunday evening 7:3o p. NJ; Sun
day School 1000 A. M.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph johnson, Pastor;
Preaching Sat. before End Sun.
II 100 A. M; End Sunday HOO A.
NJ: Sunday School 1000 A. M:
Robert Granger, Supt.; Prayer
Services, Sunday Night 7:3O
p. M.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship II 100 A.
NJ; Young People $50 p. M;
Evening Worship $50 p. M.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Harry Mobiles, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service. Bird Sun. 100 A. M.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev ID. l.. Zavitz. Past
or Sunday School Gas A. NJ.
w. Y. p. F. 7:30 p. NJ: Prayer
Service Wed. 7:30 p. M.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Anson Smith, Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. M; Worship Ser
vice. End and 4th Sun. HOO A. M.
EMERSON rREEwILL B,p-
list: Rev. Mcleod Strickland
Pastor
Preaching End Sat. 7:3O p. NJ.
End Sun. li:00 a. NJ. 4th Sun, fl
A. M: Sun. School 1000 A. M:
Robert Sellers. supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
SAINT PAUL METHoDIsr,

HNi EhoL "EIbetDISTS
Paul Carruth, Minister
Sunday SchooI 1000 A. M. ;wor-
ship II 90 A. NJ. M. Y. F 500
P. NJ; w S c S 7:3O p. NJ. Tues
day after LIST Sunday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. c. Harrington. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service HOO A. M: Evening
Service 500 p. M; Prayer Serv-
ice Wed. 500 P. M.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis ]. Murphy. Pastor;
MASS. Dec. to Apr. 500 A. NJ,
May to Nov. 900 A. M; Holy
Days $50 A. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester. Pastor; Preaching Sat-
urday before 18th Sunday TOO p.
NJ, 4th Sunday morning HOO
A. M; Sunday School 1000
A. NJ.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev
J. M. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. M: Morning
Service, End Sunday II 100 A. M.
9Th Sunday 7:30 p. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. M.
POLICY BRIDGE BAPTIST.
Rev. S. A. Hatley. Pastor:
Preaching. Sat. before 3rd sun
A. NJ. ~"
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev
5. w. jolly. Pastor, Sunday
Scnooi 1000 A. M: Training
Union $50 p. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing. Wed. 7:30 p. NJ: Worship
Service, First Sun. IL A. NJ. LIST
and 3rd Sun IL A. NJ. End and
9Th Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. M. s.
Tues. after Bird Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor: sun
day School 1000 A. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. ZOO u. NJ: Wor-
snip Service. Third Sunday II 90
a. NJ, First Sunday 700 p. M.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev
.. w. Jolly. Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 a. NJ: Worship
service. LIST and 3rd Sun. II 100
a: M. End and 4th Sun. 100 p,
M; w. M. s. Tuesday after ard
sun: worship Service We'd
ngnt after each End Sunday 7 40
IRON HILL BAPTIST. R.v
s. a. Hatley. Pastor. Sundav
Senooi 1000 A. M: b. T. u. 6 40
= M; w. M. U. Thursday night
aiter End Sunday 7:30: Deacon's
meeting. Thurs. might after 2nd
SUNDAY 7:3O: Worship Service
ISL Sunday 7:30 p. NJ. 2nd Sum
Day II Loo A. NJ, Bird Sunday ii 200
GREEN SEA BAPTIST. Raw
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor. Sin.
Gay school 1000 A. NJ; y. T. =
~ = NJ; Evening Worship
LEBANON METHOD
Rev. j, M. Carroll. Pastor: SUM-
day School 1000 A. NJ: Preach
ing, LIST Sun. TOO p. NJ, srd sun
day ZOO p. M: NJ. F. Y. Monday
ZOO p. NJ: w. S. c. s. ist Wed
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Rev, F..
-. Gaskin, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Preaching.
sat before End Sunday II 30 A.
M an Sunday II 100 A. M,
GLENDALE BAPTIST, Rev
QUO Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
SchooI 1000 A. M. PRAYER Meet
ing sundays $50 p. NJ: Preach
ing. saturday before Bird Sunday
;S + M. Bird Sunday morning
~ a. NJ. Sunday night 7:so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
By Felix A. Grisette

pathy which exists among our
citizens regarding the importance
of exercising the ballot, because
ofe of the Qualifications we have
always used for our poor show
ing in general elections was the
fact that North Carolina was so
heavily Democratic that the real
tests came in the primary rather
than the general election.
Admittedly, the total Demo-
cratic votes cast in a Democratic
primary are usually larger than
the Democratic vote which is
cast in the general election, but
even the primary vote is far less
than half of the potential. The
potential Democratic vote in
North Carolina is at least l,3OO,-
600. The largest Democratic pri-
mary vote in history was the
1850 Senatorial campaign when
$4,000 votes were cast, or not
much more than one-fourth of
the total potential.
Experience indicates that there
is much truth in the argument
that there is much heavier gen.
eral election vote in those states
which are evenly divided as re-
CARDS the two major parties.
With few exceptions, the states
which rank higher than North
Carolina in percentage of citi-
zens who vote are states which
frequently 60 both Democratic
and Republican. The alibi Of the
states which are top heavy with
one party potes is that the real
test is in the primary, and it is
there that the heavy vote occurs.
If the heavy vote actually took
place, North Carolina would
stand on firmer ground. The
simple truth is that North Caro-
lima Democrats do not vote hea-
Willy, comparatively, even in the
primary election which is sup
posed to be the one which really
counts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Facts OF State

The approaching primary cleo
ton in North Carolina provides
an appropriate occasion for a
review of the extent to which
our people exercise the duty and
privilege of suffrage. Perhaps it
Is more nearly accurate to say
that such a review shows the ex-
tent to which we do not exercise
the right of suffrage! The Presi-
Dental election of 1852, both in
North Carolina and in the United
States as a whole, brought out
the largest vote in history, and
yet the vote for the whole coun-
try was only 65 per cent of the
population of voting age. and it
was only So per cent in North
Carolina. North Carolina, rank
among the 48 states was thirty
ninth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
This Directory {

" directory Sponsored By the Following Tabor CITY F;
Roberts Clothing Co. w..,.-. A.
w. F. Coz Company Csrrsn sI. ." assoc. Store
Rogers Aute Sssvics C.i."sSSs cs company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

That high percentage of par
ticipation is possible is illustrat-
ed by the fine turnout in some
states. Utah, a large, mountain
Gus, rural state had the highest
percentage Of its citizens who
voted in 1852, almost 81 per cent.
AT the other extreme was Missi-
ssippi where only % per cent
of the population 81 years of
age and over bothered to vote.
The nine states with a lower
percentage than North Carolina
were all Southern states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Lous-
lana, Mississippi, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
The same wide variations exist
among the 100 counties of the
State, again showing how it is
possible to have heavy vote.
Western, Mountainous Transyl-
vania county had the best record
OF any North Carolina county:
indeed TRANSFORMERS record was
even better than the highest
State in the Union. A total of
$3.50 per cent of TRANSFORMERS
citizens voted was only 26.36
per cent. Thus we see a variation
OF almost $50 per cent between
the high and low county within
our own State.
The voting record in Column
bus county is considerably be-
low the Statewide average.
There are a total of 25.532
people living in the county of
voting age, and vet the total
vote cast in the 1852 Presi-
dental election was only 9,942,
or 1898 per cent of the eligible
citizens. The counts rank a
mong the 100 counties of the
State was seventy-second.
Students of practical politics
In North Carolina usually agree
that the primary vote in the
Democratic Senatorial contest on
May 20 will not be large in COM
parlson with other recent cleo
tons. If these predictions prove
TO be correct, the result will
prove again the widespread a.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nights UnbeurabIe'
'.' !. Itching Skin?

kelief beyond belief for fiery, itching
irritation. with specially medicated
Eesinol-the ointment yich is !oroiir.
Soothes and oils tender skin-lessens
oes'rs to scratch-thus aids healinR.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Scout Explorer Posts
Promote Conservation

Members of three Alexandra
Boy Scout explorer posts will
join the National Boy Scout or
ganization in a program pro-
noting conservation of the
country's natural resources.
Members of the three posts
Explorer Posts 1870. 113 and 129
on Saturday will plant vetch on
the sides of the old gravel pit
at the community recreation
area in Beverly Hills. The vege-
tation, it is hoped will stop the
erosion at the pit.
Material for the planting will
be purchased with funds con-
tributed by the North Ridge
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
sy the A,soc,e.ee Pres,

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April
26.-Mrs. Wanda Jennings set
tied down today to two weeks
"rest' "a vacation at Ellinor
Village doing all the housework
before starting off on a years
tour of the country as Mrs.
America.
She was chosen here Saturday
night over 40 other contestants
bright, vivaciouS homemakers
who had spent three days work.
ing so hard in the home they
hadn't even seen the Atlantic
Ocean a hundred yards away
except when they were called on
to appear on the oceanside stage
for benefit of newsreels, news
paper cameramen and reporters.
Mrs. Jennings is %, a sandy
blond with close-cropped hair.
She weighs 1875 pounds and is S
feet 9 inches. She is the wife of
Madison Jennings, chemist with
the Shell Oil Co. of st. Louis.
She and her husband have one
son, Michael, 8.
Mrs. Jennings won by virtue
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Mrs. America Contest Winner
Rests Up' for National Tour

Of the judges decision that she
was the overall best in home
making. Contestants were re-
-quired to cook all their meals
on specially installed gas ranges
here in Ellinor Village; sew a
garment, do a little ironing with
a steam iron. bake a pie or cake
and keep the house clean.
Mrs. Jennings said, 81 love to
cook and sew. I don't like to
iron. I keep the house clean be-
cause I don't like a dirty one"
She received $4,000 in prizes,
including the top trophy - the
Better Living Trophy a silver
bowl likeness of the Paul Revere
Sons of Liberty Bowl; and a
tour of Europe for herself and
husband.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Westminster Church
Marks Centennial
sy the AssoeiGtsd Pres

WESTMINSTER, Md. April
26.-St. Johns Catholic Church
celebrated its centennial yester-
day with Archbishop Francis j.
Keough presiding at the cere-
monies.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
OF Catholic University, Wash
ington. preached the sermon and
solemn high mass was celebrated
by Msgr. William E. Kelly of
Washington. former pastor at
st. Johns.
Children Of st. Johns Paro-
chial School will present a his
toric pageant on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Dickinson 10 Testify;
Trial Is Expected
To End This Week
Bx John A. Giles

The court martial of Corpl.
Edward S. Dickinson, charged
with cilrrying favor with his
Communist captors in Korea, to-
day showed signs of concluding
this week, barring unforeseen
legal entanglements.
Col. c. Robert Bard, the prose-
cutor. said he had one more wit
ness and then planned to offer
some dispositions.
IL Defense Witnesses.
Defense Counsel Col. Guy En-
cry plans to call IL witnesses in
cluding Corpl. Dickinson. He
said perhaps" the trial could be
ended this week.
However, the opposing attor-
neys got into q long legal discus
sion at today's session over the
admissibility Of evidence by Mar
tin Christensen Of Hammond,
Ind, as to q Communist propa-
ganda paper which Corpl. Dick
enson Is purported to have writ
ten and signed while q prisoner
at Poktons. North Korea.
One Of the charges lodged
against Corpl. Dickinson is that
he informed Chinese Communists
that Mr.! Christensen, then a COR
poral. possessed q AS caliber
pistol with ammunition. AS a re-
suit, the Chinese severely beat
Mr.. Christensen, according to the
Army's charge.
Mr.. Christensen, now an en-
ploye OF the Davey Tree Expert
Co, took the stand in the Dick
enson court martial at Fort Les
ley j. McNair just before the
recess Friday afternoon.
Col. Bard had developed that
Corpls. Dickinson and Chris
tensen and two other cap
tiveS were recaptured after es-
Gaping. He was leading up to
his principal charge when the
hearing recessed.
Wrote Opinions of Lectures.
Mr.. Christensen, a chunky,
short man with curly black hair.
wearing a white 7 shirt and blue
V-neck sweater and heavy
glasses. told of being lectured py
the Chinese and then being re-
quired to write opinions on the
talks. He said he had seen Corpl.
Dickenson's paper but was not
asked what was written.
Other witnesses as well as Mr..
Christensen told of the escape,
the capture and their being oues-
toned by the Chinese.
did the Chinese know about
the escape?" Mr.. Christensen
was asked.
Eyes. they knew sll about it,"
he replied.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
U. s. Marines viii Stage
Maneuvers in Korea
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SEOUL, April 26.-Nearly s.
900 American marines will storm
ashore on the east coast of South
Korea next Monday in the first
big-scale marine amphibious
exercise here since the armistice
last July. The marines will hit
the beach at Sockcho. a fishing
village about II miles north of
the 38th parallel and Is miles
south Of the Communists.
Both the Neutral Nations Su-
pervisory Commission and the
Reds have been advised of the
operation.
The simulated attack will be
made without ammunition. It
is based on the premise Of q sud-
den resumption Of hostilities on
which the marines have been
assigned to cut on an enemy
withdrawal and mop-up guerril-
las.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Rummuqe Sale Planned

The woman's auxiliary of st.
David's Church will hold a
rummage sale at the church.
Macomb and Klingle streets
NV, from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Wednesday and Thursday.