davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
CoLoRED-YoUR CHOICE
All, OPEN-2 TO &

4427 FIFTH ST. NV.
Vacant. move right in; 7-rm. brick
home: side-hall plan: gas h.-w.h.
screened rear porch; det. metal ga
rage; owner has lavishly redec.
i 4SSi FIFTH ST. NV.
2-family home: 2 kits. 2 baths: side
hall plan: aluminium storm windows
and screens. Low down payment
s6oa 800 Oaad AND SOIL SEVENTH ST. NV.
tosetheE bleF Too sopd nsoted 10 pass be9ys 9y s
gas h.-w.h.; side-hall plan; det.
metal garage. Homes kept immacu-
late Best homes on block. Reason
able .erms offered.
1927 DELAFIELD ST. NV.
1ScE Sos SsS1 de,rsSse Ssta1eed es
lures. Center-hall rlsn; 2 live fire.
places: knotty' pine rec. room: gas
INV h all-elec. modern kit. all
slate roof: 3.-car garage. Sensible
II07 D ST, Sc.
Priced to sell with low down pay
ment. Vacant, move right in; 6-rm.
brick, home: side-hall plan; gas
h.-w.h. Clean as a pin.
S07 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Only S195 down buys this lovely
7-room doll house. Cleaning hard
nOOQ Al1OO- uCSs
kit, new stove, new refrigerator:
gas h.w.h. Lovely garden with metal
garage.
Is ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
First time offered in this conv. loca-
ton. Spacious 20-ft. brick home,
4 lge. bedrmS.. exceptionally clean
Gas h.w.h., concrete front porch
Walk into luxury.
443 DELAFIELD ST. NV.
A doll house 6-rm. brick home. clean
as pin. Mod. bath, Colonial front
porch, . rear screened porches, love-
buy.
206 VARNUM ST. NV.
Spacious S-rm. brick home. breakfast
! nook, gas h.w.h.. rambling big back
| yard. detached garage. House "a
| block from transp. Nr. schools.
SINDLER REALTY co.
CT 1-JpsE
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MICHIGAN PARK
4132 EASTERN AVE NE.
SALE RY OWNER.

Quiet neighborhood of proud home
owners, Three minutes from New
Providence Hosp. a block from
shopping center and bus; walking
distance grade school and junior
high Immac. brick Colonial; q
bedrms.. 3i7 baths. 23-ft. liv. rm
with fireplace. French door to
screened concrete porch: master
bedrm. has his and her closets, with
glass shower; full-sized din. rm.,
beautiful kit. with large pantry.
Formica sink and garbage disposal;
full dry bsmt. with outside entrance
$4,000 1st trust. indicative Of con-
siderable more than asking price.
Omen Sun. . TIL dark z
Evening star., 1954-05-02
HOUSES aoR sALE-h.r.

COLORED-4th AND TAYLOR SITS
NW.-S750 down: completely re-
decorated, handsome. 20-ft, brick:
6 lge. rms, cleaning parquet
floors; 3 porches. u baths, full
bsmt.: gas h.-W. heat; level, fenced
ELLIS Kossow REALTY CO.
ST. 3-0436 no. 2-7S27
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CAPITOL, Hill,

422 1ST ST. E--6 rms; det; stucco
over brk.; gas h.-w.h. taxes $50;
nice garden: price 10000; down,
5000 A, r. SEELYE DI. 7-S325.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
ANACOSTTA

Just across Pa. ave bridge. Det.
frame dwelling. q rms, bath, eas
ing 19S-ft. frontage. $4,000.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO, 6l7
pa aVn co 1T ~1nSE .
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

sos Chesapeake st. Sc, near corner
of Barnahy st.---New brick house,
unlived in. . apis, First floor, living
fp [ooii., Dtui Jun, .ide OatiI S
floor, living room. bedroom. tile bath,
kitchen. A well-constrlicted house. at
a reasonable price. Sl5 $50 Call 10.
3-44H1. Open IL am. til dark.
CnYNday
Evening star., 1954-05-02
OPOIL ouII,, : VII VII W SLIL-Ie.,------------ IT n,
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV

NEAH IA f1OL1O UNIV.
1929 9TH ST NE.
Det. home, conven. located within j
blk. of Cath. Univ: 1st H., liv. nm.
family-siZed din: rm.;. extra lge; kit.
tiled bath with shower; outside. entr
from bsmt.: gas &C. heat; hard
wood floors. Completely renovated,
in Al cond Vacant. Shown by
appt. Call Mr Sadler. AID. 2-S656.
SULLIVAN BROS.
152n K ST. NV. NE. S-4323.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hi LcREsTEHIGHWooD GEES HI, DRIVE
uJIICPECT
s405 DOWN-sHTPTFy TER

3465 23RD ST Sc
Open 2-6. Modern 4-year-old, 5-rrn.
Semidetached brick home storm
windows Wall-to-wall carpeti11g.
Gas heat Attractively priced with
low monthly payments. IA. 9-17b0.
ct 2-Od09
Evening star., 1954-05-02
HOUSES SALINE. Cont,

NEAR NEW HAliP. AVE. AND EAST;
EEb EEHRM SrAh ssM1bsTs H4Me BkfeR. keRERoi Bur-
DOOR BARBECUE: S1,750 DOWN.
GALL Mr.; PECK; HE. 4-64O0 OR
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CAPITOL HILL

Brick corner; 10 rms; very good con-
dition and nicely furnished; running
water in every unit; income S475
per month, plus 3-rm. apt; 50 900
cash will handle
GOO BLK. E. CAPITOL
Brick: two 3-rm. apts with pvt.
baths; . efficiencieS; sleeping rms
4-car garage; newly decorated; good
furniture: heart of tourist section:
small down payment.
Eugene P. NiXon-RE. 1912
Evening star., 1954-05-02

property; corner brick. SlSS5I. loo
~, on Ridge rd.; 3 apis. lst fl. now
rented for $S5 month; basement
rented for $50 month. Owner oc-
cupleS md. LOYOLA INVESTMENT
AND REAL ESTATE. LU. 2-5OOO.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
COLORED-2-FAMILY
9Th AND INGRAHAM
S15.75O EASY TERMS
IJE A-RRQQ

COLORED-N. CAPITOL & NJ
$685. Dn.-6 Rms. Rent Free
This prick house mr.. sibley hosp.
has X-larRe rms, rental of 8
rms. Win cover the whole monthly
payment and you have & ROOMS
RENT FREE Also has full bsmt.
with front and refr entrs.. can
h-Wh radiators Call now NE
S-R5R0 ARNOLD REALTY co.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30
BRANDON Continued;

into the Alaskan fishing waters.
The AMPS request mas special reference to
Bristol Bay. Bristol bay. Located Oh the
itol Of the world and almost 7O% Of its
fishermen Eskimoss
Protection for Eskimo Fl shormen cen ba
accomplished by regulation and if this Is
not dones says Brandon. and done. If at ell
possible before tho fishing season opens
in late June. thousands Of Esk.nos will DO
without emp1oyments and Therefore without
Income, and will becoIae entirely dependent
upon Federal and Terri 5or1al ro13sfe
Miles Brandon who was in Washington to
pl1ight Of our fishermen directly to the
foros The lighter moments were INDUCED
IN by beautiful voce1 selections by NILES
in his own inimiteb1e style.
Following is a latter received by The
Beacon which shows we'll the value Mi1esa
journey made on fellow travellers:
Dear Sir:
Ever since my return from Via ington
with the Operation Statehood Group, 7 have
wanted to write you note telling about
Niles Brandonts a ctivi ties while in the
oapi*ole
lilies spoke before tie Aleetin. with the
Interior Department telling about tho
plight Of the people at Bristol Bay. lie was
given rapt attention and made very
derfu1 IMPRESSIONS
ingo He ang whenever requested and very
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30

graciously. Whenever he sang the
ALASKA Flag" he brought tears to the
eyes of Ills audience and he most certainse
ing impression made Congress by the
Alaskens who were the Operation States
hood flight to Washington.
felt sure ybu would want to tell tho
people in your area about Miles Brandon,
I a,n certain they Will appreciate k1.ow-
ing about his effo rts in their beha1io
Yours very truly,
Signed: Gradel1e Leigh Taylor
(lfrss Warren A. Tay1or)
Fairbanks, Alaska
AS We go to press and before leave
this Brandon family, the announc ement has
just errived Of the Wedding Of Arthur 10
Brendor on June 4th In Anchorage ts
Nae R1echford. a resident of A,ohe.. age.
(congre tu1e tions Art. We know 500
must be wonderful gall Why no's bring
her over to see us some time9)
Did you know that Selma sorenser twH
DON'T know her ma rried nams) has a Two
month old son? when we heard this from
lalph thought it should be mentioned
here.
The 4.obert 14allenbergs welcomed an in,
FAINT son. henry. on Way Is. This is the
couples fourth boys
DON'T forgot
MEMORIAL DAY
Nonrt foyCet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
B~aGton Cartrette
Dies Unexpectedly

Carter BraXton CartrCttc. farm
cr OF route |, Clarendon died fol-
lowing a heart attack at his home
Sunday at 1885 p. m. He was as
wei as usual and attended wor-
snip services at his church Sunday
evening
Mr.. Cartrette was born Jan. G.
1900 son Of the late William Alva
and Sarah Sellers Cartrette. He
was q life long resident of the
Clarendon section.
Funeral services were lclo Tues
Gay at 2:3O y. m. at the Clarendon
Free VIII BAPTIST Church of which
he was charter member. The
Rev. Jessie Hilburn, Jr., pastor, Of
ficiated assisted by Rev. J. Homer
Butler. lnterment followed in the
Clarendon Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Ida Bell Tyson Cartrette: two sons
Lacy and Dennis of route /, Clar-
endon: four daughters. Mrs. Pearl
Tomrkins CT Green Sea. Mrs. Reba
Tompkins and Mrs. Ethel Perritt
OF Clarendon. and Miss Emma
Jane Cartrette Of the home: two
brothers, John and Ed Cartrette of
Clarendon: four sisters. Mrs. Ger
tie Turner of Rocky Mount, Mrs.
Sarah Sellers of Chadbourn, Mrs.
Boy Crib and Mrs. Daisy Rich
ardson of Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Williams Exreess
"a Polio nnota

Another local community rolled
over N" tcD o. rs March of Dimes
quota during the 1854 camraiqn
as Williams Township chairman
'. J. Colombo reported a total of
S538.53.
The quota for Williams Town
snip was set al S4T5 and they ex-
csCdcd this amount by S63.53.
A brief breakdown of contribu-
tons is as follows: Coin containers
-S26.4O; school polio card con-
triouuOnS-Sl43.56: talent show -
$4,000; Ruritan Club donation
$4,000: churchcs-$89.77: miscell.
contributionS-S32.80.
In announcing the successful
campaign, chairman Colombo said.
i wish to express my sincere APP
probation TO everyone in the COM
munity who helped in any way
to make the 1854 Polio Drive a
success"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Street MARKING
Project Chosen
BY Civiiala Club
The marking of every street an

The marking of every street ano
house IL .9L.. Ciiy - - ...l -' enc
IF tn project ,i,.a 20 sd
by the local .-iv tai Il hcrc
Monday night =. IS -cl.:,ar 90. Ell
ing.
In accepting the project the Civ
iians are carrying through one of
the six projects listed by the Fin
or Carolina" committee.
Phil Hughes and S. T. Rogers
were appointed to head the Civil
tan project and to investigate the
possibilities of procuring concrete
markers for each street in the
community.
Current plans include ordering
The mousse markers: however, the
actual cost Of this phase of the
project will be borne by TIE home
owners IL most Caa-s.
Othc" business presided over by
j. c. Bel. il. president. included
an attendance contest in conjunc-
lion with the Gillian National Al
tendance Drive. Captains of the
two teams are Frank McGougan
and Cecil Mercer. The attendance
contest will continue through
My !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Prizes of all descriptions will
be given throughout the day Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. IL and ID,
when Strickland's Super Market
holds its formal grand opening.
Jennings Strickland announced
today that the grand opening of
the newly remodeled super market
on Fifth Street will be highlisnted
by an array of featured items at
rock-bottom prices.
All of our prices vii! &c as
near tc chain store prices as pos
Slb!e.' said Mr.. Strickland.
Gifts to be given away Curing
the celebration include: "a free
baskets Of groceries to be given
away every hour on the hour: one
ensemble OF woman'S clotLils;
permant wave: ana an assortment
Of door prizes.
the now super markc. is located
in the building formerly occupied
by Tabor City Exchange.
Remodcling has been underway
for several weeks and the new
look includes the installment of
produce shelves around the store
with the items neatly placed in
specific sections to eliminate the
customers Inconvenience OF scar
ching for various items. The
shelves are marked for easy and
convenient shopping.
A fresh produce bin and a SPEC.
lal frozen foods section are con-
veniently located for shopping
pleasure. Also being maintained
is TIE modern meat department
with an adjoining sc!!-sCrvic2
meat compartment containing the
regular dairy products.
We will now have enough
space t" permit efficient and fast
handling of phone ORDERS" said
Mr. Strickland who offers delivery
service in the new super market.
An added feature and incentive
for customers will be the Globe
Gift stamps which are reedcam-
able for valuable prizes. The
prizes Will be exhibited IN the
new store.
In an effort to expedite the
chcck-out for customers, Mr..
Strickland will operate two COM
pletc check-out counters.
Remodeling work was not con-
fined to the inside of the store as
evidenced by the colorful oerma-
stone finish applied TO the from.
of the building. A thorough lob of
remodeling the front included the
addition of several new windows
which give the store a well-light-
cd interior.
we cordially invite everyone
to visit our new store during tho
Grand Opening" said Mr.. Strick-
land.
Employees who will greet you
include Oncal Shelley. butcher; J.
N. Prince. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jcn-
ningS Strickland.
Plans arc underway at the pres
ent Time 10 hire additional en-
ployecS in order to give prompt
and efficient service at all times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
.Jaycee Discussion
Meet Set For March 3

An organizational meeting Of
those interested in founding a
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
familiarly known as "Jaycees," in
Tabor City will be held at the
Woman's Club house on Wednes-
day night, March 3.
Representatives of the Lumber
ton and Elizabethtown Jaycees
were in Tabor City Tuesday night
of this week and discussed the
program with representatives here
who expressed interest in the club.
However, the slim attendance
Tuesday night necessitated this
additional meeting with the Lum-
berton organizers. The March 3
meeting will be a dinner meeting
and all young men between the
ages of 81 and SO are invited to
attend.
Bryant Graham was made temp
orary secretary of the group fa>s.
day night and will compile a list
OF prospective members who plan
TO attend the next meeting. ANY,
one desiring to attend is urged to
contact Graa2m prior TO that date
and state his intentions of attend
ing.
The Junior Chamber of COM
mcrcc usually meets twice month
~ and has as its sole purpose the
development of community leaders
and service to the community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Recreation Meet
Slated Next Week

Mr.. Lonnie Powell of the State
Recreation Commission will assist
Elaine Blake in conducting u Rec
reation School on February l6, l6
and II at 1870 p. m. in the audit
orium OF the Columbus County
Agricultural Building.
This School is sponsored by the
Extension Service and It's purpose
IS to train rccreational leaders in
the Home Demonstration GIBBS
and IN the Sr, All Clubs. If any
other organization or groups are
interested in sending representa-
tivcs to this School, please contact
the County Agents Office.
The program will include the
following: quiet games, mixers.
folk games and various other
types OF recreation which can be
used in all types of group meet
ingS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
.Fipps Hits IS
For New Record

Columbus County basketball
scoring records were sent tum-
bling last night as Shelva Jean
Flpps put a new mark on the
books when she racked up ~
points as the Williams Farmer
cites downed Fair Bluffs lassIes
97-1S.
Williams Aggies defeated the
Fair Bluff quint 44-38.
The attractive record break Firms
splurged in the final period when
she tossed in 81 points to run her
scoring for the night to the amaz-
ing 10 total The accomplishment
was result of Sc field goals and
six free losses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Beaten
In Horny

A 62-year-old woman. badly
beaten, lay in Community Hos
Tital in Loris this week. Under
one eye-hcr good" one, for the
other has been blind for some
tlme-waS a cash. At her throa :
were dark bruises and on her face
and back, too.
in the woods, about two miles
from the home in which she lived
alone in the Dogwood section, off
GERS, accompanied by a man
about b, stopped. They had come
to purse and a buch of KEYS.
There was no money in the purse.
In another purse. much similar
to this one, officers had discov-
cred, was S1,1G3.09. Il was Sill
- d" trunk at the home of tn
beaten woman, Miss Addie Hous-
and, apparently left in her assail-
ants hasty flight.
That's quick sketch, from de
,"i!a related by Horny County
Sheriff's Deputy Odel Floyd.
of events after an act of violancc
which broke at twilight Saturday
in the Dogwood community and
led, in quick succession, to two
arrests.
At about 6 p. m. Saturday
GeighbOrs, alarmed by Miss Hous-
and's cries, ran to her homo and
found her, battered and bruised
with an undershirt tied with =
slip knot at her throat.
The ncighbors notified the
Sheriff'S office, Deputies Roy
higgins and I. NJ. Floyd. in q
patrol car near the Statelno dis.
trict. and Deputy Ernest Stroud
III his car, were directed by radio
TO hurry to the scene.
Then began the sheriff's office
investigation, including the taking
of plaster casts of footprints. In
less than 81 hours. two suspects
were in custody: Charlie Taylor
Of Gore Town. and Robert Hewitt
= former resident of Gore Town
but now of the Stateline area. The
two are about 80 years of age.
Deputy Odel Floyd arrested
Hewitt at his home between Sa-
urday midnight and a. m. Sun
day, and Taylor about noon Sun
day. Taylor, the deputy said,
came into Loris to meet him. he
ing accompanied by his father.
utter the deputy had LEFT word
Sunday at the house that he want.
ed to see him.
The officers investigation
Floyd said. indicated that Hewitt
previously last week. had talked
to Miss Housand about contract.
ing to build house for her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Mayor's Court
Has Busy Week

One of the busiest weeks in
Tabor City Mayors Court history
was witnessed Monday afternoon
when % cases were heard and
/. S294.95 collected in court costs.
A case against Cecil Wright for
attempted breaking and entering
was transferred TO Recorders
Court.
Other cases included:
a. Bellamy, indecent exposure
paid cost.
Paul Waddcll, speeding, paid
cost.
James Grant, public drunken
less, paid cost.
Floyd Spivey, speeding. paid
cost.
Haynes Keith Martin. spinning
wheels, paid $500 on court cost.
Lewis Long, public drunkenness.
paid cost.
Jerry Piggotte, public drunken
ness, paid cost.
Windell Stanley, diSordcrly con-
duct, paid cost.
Floyd Spivcy, public drunken
ness, paid cost plus $3.50 Jail fee
for breakage.
Hoyt Byrd, public drunkenness,
pad cost.
Joe Miller, public drunkenness.
paid cost.
Curtis Graham, speeding, paid
cost.
James Green. public drunken
ness, paid cost.
John Golf, public drunkenness,
caid cost.
Bill Gore, public Drunkenness.
paid >ost plus S2.5C ,.yias fec.
Woodrow Mcqueen, publ,
drunkenness, paid cost.
Roy Martin, public drunkenness,
paid cost.
James D. Stroud, public drunk
cnncss, paid cost.
A. d. Mcpherson, spinning
wheels, paid cost.
Nhilloil Granger, speeding, paid
cost.
Luther Smith, public drunken
ness, paid cos.
Eddie Wilson. public drunken
less, paid cost.
Mayor w. Horace Garter point
ed out that since J1nuarr /. a new
policy with regard 20 Is and II
year Ole drivers has been in effect
!hCse youngsters who have never
been caugn, before are now being
taxed with only $500 court cost
instead Of the Si3 55 formerly levi
cd again$. every offender. How
ever, the ofiCnse will go on the
record and any second offense will
cost that individual $l8.55. Many
such tcenagc cases have come up
since January that this new
policy was imposed upon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Waccamaw Gets
Higher Railing

The growth and accomplish
ments of the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Co. was again made
evident yesterday when notifica-
ton was received from Upton r.
Ldptrott. vice president Of the
American Banker, that the local
bank had moved from 9O4th To
S43rd place in ratings of the
larger banks in the United States.
c. Lacy Tate, Waccamaw pres
ident received the telegram
which reported the upward gain
during 1853.
The rise in standings will he
noted In this weeks edition Of
the American Bankers annual
Toll call of larger banks.
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.
had total resources Of SIS. SOC. :
1882 the end Of last year.
This increase In resources sc-
counted for ne surge IN stAna-
ings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Columbus County Teachers Elect
V. J. Colombo District President

New officers in the Columbus
County district of the North Car
DINA Education Association were
elected last week in the meeting
held at Hallsboro High School.
Vince j. Colombo, principal of
Williams Township School, was
unanimous choice 10 head the as
ISOLATION in 1854. The aggressive
young school administrator served
the district association in the ca
pacity OF vice-president curing the
1853 term.
Other officers elected at. the
0'acting were Mrs. ]. F. Pierce of
Evergreen, vice-preSIdcnt; and
Mrs. Betty Skipper of Williams
Township, sccretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers were Ann
Brooks McGougan of Tabor CITY,
president; V. j. Colombo of Will
llams, vice president; and Mrs. c.
H. Primer of Tabor City, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Yelton, eXecutive-secretary
of the North Carolina State Teach
er's Employment and Retirment
Association, was guest speaker al
the meeting. He explained the
hlghlllhtS of the teacher reirment
pension plan.
/. Ware Guy, superintendent of
Columbus County schools spoke
on the philosophy of education. He
also introduced the guest speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Projects t5njseruo
Alteration In
Timer Carolina"

Tabor Ci'y's "Tinsr Carolina
committee went iT'o another hud-
die tins week and revised the list
of tentative projects for this com
muni,y. The only apprCCiab'c diff
ference was the shifting of the
community hospital project to the
tentative ledger instead Of lCayinr
ii as one of the principal opera
tions.
The local projects will include
railroad safety ana bcautification
of streets including the erection
of yam monument in the center
of town; erection of a radio sta
ton in Tabor City: school i'm
provement program 10 include off
street parking, drainage Of
grounds, erection of new cafeteria
and general Identification of the
school grounds; approach signs to
the city to publiciZe The auction
markets; overall religious program
promoting better church attend
ance and improvement of church
plants and grounds; and marking
of streets and numbering houses.
Most of the projects are now in
the advanced planning stages and
action will be taken in the immed-
late future.
Tabor City'S Civilian Club voted
to sponsor the street marking pro-
ject and work is expected to be-
gin on that phase of the program
within the next month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

ize a Ruritan Club and had held
its charter open for so days in an
effort to give everyone an oppor-
tunity to- join as charter members.
A brief business meeting was
held by the Finance Committee
following the regular meeting pre-
sided over by president c. w.
Todd.
The finance committee proposed
that a civic basketball game be
sponsored between the Ruritans