davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
D. ,hs Assssiassd ps.ss !.

SANTA re. N. M, July ST..
The Santa re New Mexican. In
. copyrighted article. said today
. group Of Los Alamos scientists
are preparing survival kits
packed with equipment for living
OF the land II THE big bombs
fall"
None Of the scientists In the
security-conscio atomic city
would be quoted by name and
the number who have prepared
the survival kits could not be
determined, the New Mexican
said.
AT least q half dozen indivi-
duals and families, however, are
known to have the kits ready
either in their cars or in handy
closets and several additional
scientists and laboratory techni-
clans repeatedly are preparing
kits,
The New Mexican said prepa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Daylight Bandits Rob
f Street Store, Force
Z Clerks 10 Disrobe

Two bandits yesterday forced
employees Of an r street shoe
store to dirobe completely to foil
an alarm. as they escaped with
about $3.50.
The store involved in the day
light foray was the John Ward
Shoe Store in the 1900 block Of
r street N. w.
Store employees G. H. Reaves
and Willard g. Bennett said the
two men entered the store at $40
pm. when no customers we're
around. They said one Of the
bandits covered them with o
black automatic and commanded
them to go to the rear of the
store and walk slow and don't
look around
: In the rear stock room, they
said. they were told to shed
their clothes. Then they were
ordered into the washroom. They
said that when it was discovered
the door could not be locked, one
of the men barricaded the wash
room with a ladder, fire extin-
Euisher and some furniture and
shouted:
"Stay in there for five minutes,
or I'll throw some stuff at YOU"
The employees said the bandits
took $50 from Mr.. BENEFITS wal
let; $40 from Mr.. Reaves and
about $3.50 from the cash regis
ter. Other cash. hidden in shoe
boxes. was undisturbed.
While the bandits escaped in
4 the crowd of midtown shoppers.
the two employees worked their
way out Of the washroom and
called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Atom Scientists Prepare
Their Own Survival Kits

ration Of the kits began after .
recent civil defense evacuation
test at Los Alamos. The paper
quoted one physicist rs saying:
We were q little unhappy
with the test. Several Of us didn't
think the evacuation would be
Of any great value in case Of .
real emergency"
The New Mexican listed the
following items as comprising
the average kit:
Rifles and q supply Of ammu-
milton. matches, a hand-genera-
tor fiashlight, milestone,
candles. hunting knife, axe,
first aid equipment. sunglasses.
scissors, needle and thread, fish
hooks and lines. cord. rope. soap,
police whistle, Boy Scout Hand
book, saltwater, water puri-
fication tablets, blankets and
canned food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By Froneis ?. DouaIcs

a recently IOEUl6u OISaAiI1dtAOAA
representing business. agricul-
ture and labor called yesterday
for an increase in Federal spend
ing and. further cut In personal
income taxes to Jolt the economy
out of recession.
It recommended that the an
nual rate of Government OUTLAWS
for goods and services be In
creased by about So billion above
the level in effect during the first
quarter of this year. The income
tax reduction, it said, should
amount to about $4.5 billion,
. with lower income groups getting
as much of the reduction as pos
sible in order to promote current
spending.
These and other steps, some OF
which challenge the economic
plans of the administration, are
urged by the Conference on
Economic Progress. This is de-
Scribed as a "non-proht, non
political group engaged solely in
economic research and educa-
ton" It's initial study was made
by a staff directed by Leon H.
Keyserling, former chairman OF
President Truman.s Counsel OF
Economic Advisers.
The report said: 'It is clear
that only a rapid and substan-
tial upturn can prevent an early
resumption in the rise in UNI
employment, as our productivity
and labor force grow"
The group takes issue with the
Governments reports on the
number Of unemployed. The
Census Bureau reported 81 mil.
lion unemployed In March and
3.3 million In June. The new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Attorneys General
Uniiing N South 10
Oppose lniegraiion
sY Ia Aasesie.ed &c.

ATLANTA. July sl.-A united
front to maintain school segre-
CATION Is being welded BY u
group of southern attorneys gem
eral In anticipation Of the Oct0-
Der ! hearing before the United
States Supreme Court.
Mississippi Attorney General
]. p. Coleman was IN Atlanta
today to confer with Attorney
General Eugene Cook Of Georgia
on the matter, as well as on
plans for the Forthcoming con-
vention Of the National Associa-
ton Of Attorneys General.
Come what may" Mr.. Cole
man declared here, separate
schools will be maintained In
our State. z
He said he has talked with At
torneys General Harry McAEul-
len Of North Carolina and r. C..
Calliscn. Of South Carolina dur
ing the last few days.
North Carolina still is unde-
cided. but South Carolina is with
u.s." he said. We can count on
Louisiana and Alabama In our
united front also"
Defies Supreme Court.
Mr.. Cook. who all along has
expressed defiance Of the United
States Supreme Court decision
outlawing school segregation,
said he is still hoping to arrange
a full-scale meeting of repre-
sentatives of Southern States to
talk about "the wisest course of
action to take" in dealing with
tf7e Forthcoming Supreme Court
hearings.
The Georgia and Mississippi
legal officers discussed the ques-
ton of whether the individual
Southern States involved in the
segregation matter should file
briefs with the Supreme Court.
Georgia and Mississippi already
have refused to appear before
the court, contending that might
make the States legal parties to
the decision.
Also discussed by Mr.. Cook and
Mr.. Coleman was the December
! meeting of the national attor-
neys general organization, of
which Mr.. Cook Is president. The
association Is to meet in De-
cember in Biloxi, Miss.
BrownelI UNLIMITED.
A controversy arose recently
when Mr.. Cook declined to
extend the traditional invita-
ton to the United States Attor-
ney General Brownell. Southern
attorneys general have been
quarreling with Mr.. Brownelr
over his actions in the segrega-
ton cases.
Mr.. Cook has drawn some criti-
cism for not extending the in
vitation to Mr.. Brownell. Attor-
ney General Don Eastwood o.
Washington sent sharply
worded letter to the Georgia le-
gal officer on the matter. Mr..
Eastwood said he would urge other
attorneys general to boycott the
Biloxi meeting.
There have been reports here
that Mr.. Coleman will ask that
the convention not be held in
Mississippi this year, but neither
Mr.. Cook nor Mr.. Coleman would
comment on this speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Purley Delegate Returns

Hubert E. Potter, 504 Twelfth
street NE, an employee of the
Army Surgeon Generals office,
this week returned from San
Jose, Calf, where he presided
over several sessions Of the an
nual international convention Of
Rosicrucians as deputy chair
man. Mr.. Potter represented
the George Washington Carver
Chapter of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

A trained John g. Webster
Heating Expert win be glad to
make o complete FREE SUR
vEY and ESTIMATE Of your
heating requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

- 'ss.N,-e~.,tN y - - - SAAto NASS y NeAA
before, and get d refund on some
OF the taxes you paid the year
before. But your profits the year
before may not be big enough to
Offset all your loss.
Under the new law, you can
carry back" your loss for two
years and thus Offset oil Of it. or
ct least much more Of it. That
adds up to another big incentive
70 SO into the risky new venture.
Next. you might take a look at
surplus accumulation
Say YOU expect the new ven
ture TO start paying profits ia i
few years, and you would like to
set aside q large part Of those
profits as q surplus to finance
continued expansion in the fu-
ture -instead Of paying out most
Of the profits as immediate divi-
dendS.
Under present law. the Gov
eminent keeps q close check on
how much surplus you accumu-
late. II the Government feels
you are piling up too much, to
avoid paying taxes on dividends.
II can impose q prohibitive pen-
atty tax that wipes out much of
the surplus. II the Government
questions your surplus, it's up to
you to prove you are accumulate
ing only q normal amount.
Under the now law, you have
much more freedom for surplus
accumulation. In effect, you can
decide for yourself what you
think is best for your Arm. If
the Government questions policy,
It's up to the Government TO
prove you are wrong--a difficult
thing for the Government to do.
Research Expenses.
Then there are research ex-
penses.
Say about 5000. 900 Of your mil
lion-dollar investment would be
for research to develop a new
product or q better method or
more efficient machinery. Your
flrm has been too small to have
q regular research department,
50 IN most cases under present
law you would have to count this
100000 as Q capital" expendi-
ture-that is, you should have to
set it aside on your books. #
the research later paid OF in
profits, then you would deduct
the 5000. 900 and pay q tax on
your profits. But II the research
failed, your expense and your
loss might never be fully de-
ductible.
Under the new law. you have
much more freedom to count the
research outlay as a regular OBJ
Grating expense and thus fully
deductible the year you spend
the money.
Far-Reaching Impact.
Actually, these are only fiye
Of the scores Of changes In the
new law, but they are designed
to have q far-reaching impact.
Other changes free you from
what the administration con-
siders to be harsh and needless
accounting restrictions and re-
quirements. Still others give you
more freedona--for tax purposes
Ito reorganize your corporation
or merge with others.
If certain minerals are in
volved. you would get a bigger
deduction for the exhaustion Of
your natural resources. And
there are many others.
In the administration view
which prevailed in Congress
all these things add UP to q
better economic climate for the.
long pull: More and better jobs,
new products. more initiative,
more efficient production at
cheaper prices-the things COP
officials say made this country
great.
The next few years may deter
mine whether this economic doc
trine, or the other one. is cor
rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Rise in Spending, Lower Taxes
Urqed to Head off Recession

organization. however, puts the
actual level Of unemployment at
5 million.
due to the recession starting
In mid-19S3," the group says,
"our total output is now at an
annual rate at least $27 billion
below the full production level
/. II total output in the FIRST
quarter Of next year were to be
no higher than in the first quar-
ter Of this year (Which was
about 50 billion above the second
auarter). the annual rate OF
output by early 1866 would be at
least $37 billion below the full
production level.
"The true level Of unemploy-
fnent in that event might be near
z million. Hence we need to
raise the annual rate OF total
output by at least $39 billion
by early next year. We will need
by then the equivalent Of As
million additional full-time Jobs
to reduce the true level Of un-
employment from 5 billion to Is
million and to absorb / million
new workers"
The report says increased
Government OUTLAWS and reduced
income taxes would be, powerful
stimulants to consumer buying
and business investment.
These steps are also recon-
mended to lift consumer buying
by about $40 billion: Increase
farm incomes by creating wider
markets for surpluses; increase
wages and set higher minimum
wages, adjust prices selectively,
expand unemployment compen-
sation. Also recommended are q
comprehensive iong-range hous-
ing program and liberalization Of
international trade policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
BY chorIes I. Borrett
Assoeiotad prexs Staff Wr;3ar

Assoeiaied Press Sfoff WriieF
That big tax bin completed By
Congress last week makes q his
toric turning point in the Fed
eral Governments attitude to-
ward business.
Boiled down. the bill repre-
sents q victory for those who hold
the following economic philos-
ophy::
"A prime nag to create more
and better Jobs, 10 make the
tDhole Nation more prosperous
Is to ease the tar burdens on
business, to encourage u 10
start neD ventures and err
{ prnd old ones.
That philosophy was not the
dominant one ia the 20 years Of
the New Deal' and Fair Dealn
Then the argument was that the
road toward prosperity lay In
direct measures to put more pur.
chasing power into the hands Of
the consumers.
Echoes Of the latter doctrine
were heard In the final. hot de-
bate on the tax revision bill in
the Senate. Critics cried that
the administration bill favored
the wealthy; that corporations
already have large take-homf
profits but In many cases are
putting them on ice" instead
Of using them to increase pro-
duction; that the sure way to
pep up the whole economy is to
grant more tax relief to little
fellows and medium fellows.
Many Changes In Tax Law.
But the critical Senator'S failed
to beat the bill which rewrote
the Nations tax law.
Myriads Of changes IN almost
every business tax law are spread
through the bills 1000 or &c
pages Of small print. Some OF
the changes are major. Most Of
them sound technical and trivial
by themselves.
But all put together, they re-
fleet the fundamental view OF
the Eisenhower administration
and many Republicans in Con-
gres that for years the tax laws
have been running down the
wrong track.
Right or wrong. the controlling
thesis behind the new bill, as
expressed by Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey and many
others, goes like this:
Since the aduent OF the NeiD
Deal more than 20 years ago,
the Government through tar
ldDs has untitled aDay az
many business freedoms. at
incentives to take risks, to
grow. to turn to setD products.
to Junk out-nloded and In
efficient methods and equip
nrent.
This has been done not
only By taking a bigger and
bigger slice OF profits. but by
many harsh. rigid tar re0nlG-
ti0nS.
The tar laDs haze been
used to force social changes
tDhen their sole junction
should be to raise needed
repenue In the simplest ,Day-
the ,Dny that mould be best
{ for the trtole economy E
stronger Incentives fsr Business.
So the Administration and Re-
publicans in Congress set out to
write D completely new tax
structure which they said would
help bring q sound, prosperous.
growing economy over the long
years ahead when business con-
ditions might be tough. competi-
ton keen, defense spending re-
duced, imitation checked - In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Women, 81, Hos 1T Kin

AURICH, Germany, July 81.
Up Grandma Minna Dreesch
had her ED birthday party today
and it looked like a mob scene.
On hand were IS grand
children, 80 great-grandchildren.
IL great-great grandchildren and
their elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Editor Hudobo to Speak

Michael Hudoba. Washington
editor of Sports Afield magazine.
will address the Sertoma Club
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at the Uni-
versity Club.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

GARDEN APIS. ! and :
6edrocE1s; 7s so and sss,5o o np.
schools; newly redec., fast, direct
transp., downtown d. c.; 53rd pl.
ana Defense hwy, Bladensburs, Nd.
Res Mgr, WA. 1871.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
APIS. UNFuRNlsHED-D. c.

coL9REgsISe I.,5 . Y sT. NE: WILL y!
sR a utilities. alti sa'e ea Rossh: Eh sslo Ro lnfi
T S-. N.W.-Three
rms, kit, bath; newly dec: tile
FRS. Venetian blinds: streetcar and
busline. AID. 2-960S. 30
COLORED--S3 r ST. NV rms.
kit. bath. No children. Reas. Cali
after 8 pm. DU. 7-4S67. -22
COLORED--I884 NJ ST. NE.-Upper
floor. private home; 3 rms, kit. and
bath; ADULTS only; utilities fur
cOLORED-55tk ST. NE bed
rms, Av. rm.. kit, dinette. bath:
REALTY .. CO.. DI. 7-5s27. Open
coLoRKD-5oa z ST. NE rms.
porch. elec. refgr.; utilities furn-
shed: S55 mo. Apply Apt. A.
COLORED-3l4 10th ST.-Mcd.. g.
rm. apt; utiis. furn.; empl. adults
only. Call Ii. 3-63sl. eyes,; 4-6 Sun.
CoLoRED--so T ST. NV rms.
kitchen and bath: refgr. and heat
furn.; vacant. S75. EN-. 10000.
coLoRED--1Ile 4th ST. N.W.9s
rms, kit. and bath: remodeled bldg.
$75: HARRISON u ADAMS, Ma,
COLORED--ia11 FooTE ST. Ne
2 rms, kit. and bath; redec.; S65.
HARRISON IL ADAMS, Ma. S-S30S.
coLoRED-Isse 11th ST. Nv
Enc: remodeled bldg: S45. HAIR
RISoN & ADAMS. Ma. 8-S30s.
CoLoRED-aes N ST. N.w.--Lovely
lge. eflc.. in remodeled bldg; ST.. 30.
HARRISON & ADAMS, MA. S-S30S.
COLoRED--IsiO CALF. ST. NV
Eficiency; redec.; $50. HARRISON
g. ADAMS, MA. S-S30S. --l9
COLORED-4i THOMAS ST. NV
2 rms. kit: redec.; $50, HARRI--
SON g. ADAMS, Ma. 8-S30S. 10
COLORED-UPPER N.W.--Nr. car
line; 2 H.: private home; rms,
kit. bath. TU. 2-6066 after pm.
CoLoRED-aas1 .cHAMPLAIN ST.
NV rooms. kitchen and bath
apt; cleo, gas: $50 mo. 2 rms.
S45; will furn.;lst Il. RA. 6-6839'
coLoREb@e1s 81 RED M ST. N.w.-NeSly tS
remodeled: Apt. 80 and AZ. avail:
3 rms, kit. and bath; $50 and
$50 so, includes heat. -19
Evening star., 1954-12-17

HYATTsyMLE--1-bedrm. apt. in
Gated. not more than 5 biks. from
st. Jerome's Church. Sanitary
Comm. County Serr. Bldg. and
transp. S72 so mo-. incl. all utils.
BkTHaEsbA, Ani aasba, Md and . bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. space, kit, bath and
rear screened porch. S60-Ss5. SAM
UEL z. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 4-1s10.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
800 Defense hwy. Bladensburg.
Md. Next schools and shopping CEN
ter: bus stop at door. WA. 7-376S.
SILVER SPRING, Montgomery Hills
Lovely, compact, modern; very
reasonable; adults. Ia. 9-4l40;
2 LGE. BEDRMs.. liv, rm,, din. rm..
Kit. lse. yard wonderful for shil-
NEAR Il. HAMPsHiRE xvE.-Very
nice 2-bedrm. apt. with separate
dining rm.. in modern 6-unit bldg. /;
sos incl. utilities. ROBERT 3.
LOHR, Reaitor, 311 Cedar St.. Ia
koma Park, D. c., IRA. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING-Loyely 1.bedrm.
apts., overlooking woods: newly dec; ;
sep. din, nice kit. excel. closet
space: ldry., storage. parking facil; !;
free TV antenna; from $50 incl
utils. MRS. WHEELER. res. mgr.
cSoTILEGE ~ ls7AR 7PARk. 1909 Yale, aye aye
tr.osp oE ane oddsm soppiDs aD.s center ;0SS RalE
ing distance 81 MARYLAND Univ;
garbage disposal; exhaust fan. pic
ture windows: lge. rms. To inspect
call WA 7-0630. ID
Evening star., 1954-12-17

SILVER SPRING
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
12-DARK
GLEN MANOR
GARDENS
2-STORY DUPLEX APT.
25O8 HOLMAN AVE.
3 bedrooms, 112 baths.
The latest in apt. homes.
Conv. to schools, bus,
Walter Reed annex,
Johns Hopkins Research,
playground area for
children. Individually
controlled thermostat
for heat and air-cond.
Immediate occupancy.
$133.50 month, incl.
heat, gas, water, trash
removal, care of lawn,
free laundry facilities.
Call Mrs. Long, JU. g.
2038. To reach: Out
Georgia ave. to Forest
Glen rd., left to Hale pl,
(3rd st. on right, and
right to property.
B. Key Co., Realtors
942 wayne Ave. JU. 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-17
APIS, uNFURNIsHEp-MD.

ROCKvILLE--1 and 2 bedrr1s., liv.
rm.. dinette, kit. bath, screened rear
porch; near schools and shopping
center; S65-SS0 mo. Po. 2-30G3,
ATTRAC. / and Q bedroom apis. in
small brick bldg. home-like appear
ance; Takoma Park location; may
control own heat; utils. paid; jndi-
vidual storage lockers: efic. apt,
$40; 1-bedrm. apt, S6S.50 to SsD;
2-bedrm apt, sos. JU. 5-7560;
sefshs and 2 sIsaoG; BEbRMs., redec. in gar garden
type apts.; for information. 503S
3sth St. Hyattsville. or 10. 2-37S3.
MT. RAINIER-3 rms. bath. porch.
yard. sep. entr:: $40 mo, incl. utils.:
child care. WA. 1883. .-1D
LGE, LIt. RM.. bedrm.. dinette. kit,
bath; nr. transp. and shopping. JU.
silver sPBING-In apt. bldg; n
Ssa5 Sse5 newly Wy deeorstsa d% dnf'es SIS 81 o and
utils. incl. JU. 9-34so: ewes. 10.
rak.e r2seOPi PIX. 71s Maplewood ave- ave. =
Studio apt. lge. rm., kitt bath,
all utils.; s4s. Open. JU. 7-90S4.
CORAL HILLS AT D. c. LINE ga and
3 bedrooms, 500 and 500. includ-
ing az usiiitiss near school. shops
TWo. V g @2.BEDIGRM. IGs APIS. sos and
500; one l-bedrn. apt, S77.50.
In 3 and 8 unit bldss., close. TO
shopping and schools freshly dec
Grated. Cali JU. 9-6456. Ia
-
Evening star., 1954-12-17
ApTs UNFuRNsHED-MD lAprs uNFuRN-vA teont, Il

ARL.-4-rm. apt..in pvt. home; lge.
kit; conv, located mr.. Colonial VII
iage. ia. 2-5759 after 5 pm. III
2-BEDRM. APT; ige. kit. and bath:
heat. hot water furn.: conv. to
dntn.. Pentagon. Naval Annex; on
further information. IA. 7-5311
or IA 7-lSSl. lis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

aing. Burial was in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Stevens died in the Null
Inns hospital Tuesday. Nov. 8, fol-
lowing a lingering illness. She at
tended the Tabor City School and
was an active member Of the E.
manuel Holiness Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Sturgeon Stevens; two sons, Har-
vey Stevens of the US Air Force,
Japan and Sterling Stevens of
Tabor City; one daughter, Miss
Marcelene Stevens of the home:
five brothers, Rudolph Soles, d.
{. Soles and Worth Soles, all of
Tabor City. Dock S. Soles of
Maryland and Thomas Soles with
the Merchant Marines: her moth
er, Mrs. Retha Soles of Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

re1 ct Camp Hakata, on Japan's
southernmost island. of Kyushu.
Sightseeing and extensive ent-
ertainment facilities at tie Camp
provided him with welcome
break in the task OF maintaining
security on the Korean peninsula
Gardener is regularly stationed
IN Korea with the 57Oth Ordnance
direct Automotivc Support Com
pany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

Funeral rites were held from
the Springfield Baptist Church al
3 p. m. Saturday by Rev. Emmett
Tyler and Rev. Dow HARRISON.
Burial was in the old church
cemetery.
Besides his daughter Mr.. Prince
is survived by four sons; Rev. c..
Clyde Prince. Carl Prince, Ernest
Prince and Jennings Prince; one
brother, Bert Prince; ten grand
children and one greatgrandchild,
all of LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

End LIT. JAMES H. SUGGS.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Suggs
OF Loris, is now enrolled in the
Ant--aircraft and Guided Missiles
Branch Of the Artillery School at
Fort Bliss, Texas. He is spending
IL weeks studying anti-aircraft
artillery officers basic course. A
graduate of Green Sea High
School and Clemson University.
1t. Suggs entered the Army on
October 20, 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Armed Forces

Army Pvt. Doyle E. Edge, Is
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Edge,
Route /, Conway, S. c.. Is a mem
per OF the LIST Infantry Divisions
18TH Regiment, which is particle
palng In field training exercise
in Germany.
Private Edge, an ammunition
oearer IN the regiments Company
=, entered the Army in October
1888 and arrived overseas last
March. He completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

WORK WANTED by experience
ed colored woman. Prefer reg
ular job. Will do cooking clean
ing, laundry, nursing, four to
six days per week. Ollie Reece
Whitlow, sister of Lollie Bell
Spencer: residence Sixth Street,
new colored section, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

FOR SALE - Two new 9Xl2 Mo-
hawk rugs and pads. One green
and one gray . Very good
price on the two rugs Call
Ned Butler at 2196, Tabor City,
n. c. Nov. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Want Ads

WOMEN WANTED - Make extra
money. Address, Mail postcards
spare time every week. BICO,
l43 Belmont, Belmont, Mass.
Il-l7-24 Dec. l-8)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

Pr. Willie C. Cran.ill 20
whose WIFI. Maxine. lives on
Route l. Lexington. N. c.. is a
member OF tie lst Infantry Divi-
Sion,s 18th Regiment. which is
participating in field training ex-
ercises in Germany.
Private Cranfill, heavy weap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

ons specialist in the regiments
Company H. entered the Army In
April 1883 and arrived overseas
last April. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Cranfill, live at
1877 Webster ST., South Boston.
"a.