davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

CAMP LOSEY, PUERTO
RICO - Army Pvt. Paul D.
Miller, 81, whose wife. Doris,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rye F. Miller. live on Route 2.
Conway, S. c., recently arrived
at Camp Losey, Puerto Rico,
and is now a member Of the
7553rd Army Unit.
Private Miller entered the
Army in November 1854 and re-
ceived basic training at Fort
jackson, S. c. Miller, a quarter
master clerk in the unit, is a
1851 graduate of Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

has been overseas since last
March. A 1854 graduate of LoriS
High School, he entered the
Army last ctober and completed
basic training at Camp Gordon,
Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
by Chon Day

have without such training, she
says.
Members Of the class are Ell
ton Boyd, Howell Brooks, Joe
Cecil Stanley, Virginia Edge.
lSla Mae Cox. Jean Roberts,
Mary Lynn Todd, Annette Gore,
Glcnda Causey, Hannah Hick-
man, Frances O'Quinn and Mary
Anne Sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

post. the Fort offers schooling
in specialties associated with an
infantry division, as well as lin
combat tactics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

OKINAWA - Pvt. Carson B.
Jernigan, 19, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Jernigan, Route 4, Loris,
s. c., is a member of the 18th
Regimental Combat Team at
Buckner, Okinawa
A strong U. S. outpost in the
Far East, Okinawa is located off
the coast of China between For
mosa and the southern tip Of
Japan.
Jernigan, assigned to the
teams Headquarters Company.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Deaths Reported
Qrom D. c. Health Department.

Mary Rooney, SO. 2207 H st. NV.
Julia Breuninger. "a. 100 North Carolina
Elllie Maier, 81. 1921 Georgia ave. NV.
Virginia King, 10. 625 Dahlia ST. NV.
Harold Martin. rs, 1929 Varnum st. NV.
William Sanders, 76, 900 D st. s.w.
gavin Baer, ~, Soldiers Home.
Kate Embrey. 81. l343 Kslmia I'd. I'd NV.
A9Se!aide Murray, 81. Clarksyille. Md.
Alice Phillips, 50, Herndon. Va
Mary Hipkins, ~, 1Q3 st. NV.
Louise Wallace, 4, 3o5n r ST.. ne.
Robert Lucas. 81, 104 10th st. Sc.
$raschere Donald, 20. 723 Girard st. NV.
yXir1glnla yi1 Powell 73. 21S llth st. ne.
Mary Thomas, 90. 80 Q st. NV.
Sal9me Curry, 4S. 1894 Summit pl. ne.
William johnson, GA, 1906 18th st, NV.
Joseph Trigg. 80, 124s Fairmont st. NV.
James Green, So. 262O 18th st. NV.
John Becoat. SO, 1875 New Hampshire
Grace Foye, 40, 2114 Eye st. ne.
Mary, Agnew, SO, 61O Irving st. NV.
Lucille Graces. 33, 40S Varnum st. NV
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Health Department.

BOYS.
Seymour and Miriam Abrsmson.
Richard and Jessie Allsion.
Milo and Joan Andre.
Oscar and Astris Bake.
William and Agnes Doeller.
Philip and Mary Howard.
Richard and Irene johnson.
Edward and Louise Kearney.
Richard and Audrey Leapley.
Robert and Mary Marauardt.
William and Jean Moreland.
Paul and Marion Obal
Clarence and Cormina Payne.
Frederick and Kathryn Richardson.
Philip and Charlotte Shapiro.
Harold and Beverly Silva.
Ronald and Hortsnse Snellings.
Frank and June Stafford
Joseph and Barbara Tippett
Robert and Mary Walker.
John and Maudie Walters. ST.
Andrew and Josfina Alvober.
Oscar and Adeline Altman.
Samuel and Mary Army.
John and Janet Conner
Joseph and Jean Faulkner.
Vincent and Lee jay.
Emery and Elizabeth Jones.
James and Isabelle Laymance.
Hoyt and Alice Lemons
George and Olga Minton.
John and Martha Magic.
Clifford and Mamie ONell
sydney and Dolores Polakoa.
Arthur and Thelma Rizzo.
Walter and Jean Sheaffer.
William and Margie Smith.
Clarence and Lulah snovden.
Stanley and Barbara Tinkhsr.
Peter and Thelma Tomasick.
ChAFIeE and Iva WaiIaFA
Hugh and Marjorie Ward.
GIRLS
Leslie and Elizabeth Aries.
Larry and Mary Barnhouse.
Walter and Mary Bullins.
Vernon and Mary Dunaway.
Paul and Athelia Folden.
Samuel and Wanda Hartley.
William and Jean Hunter.
Truman and Leila KryEendan.
Gus and Eusenia Matheos.
James and Shirley Michael.
John and Mildred Moye.
Robert and Ursula Norris
Leonard and Phyllis Philips.
Edwin and Doris Pugh
Antonio and Lorraine Ruiz.
Aaron and Shyrle Seidman.
James and Lucille Shaw, jr.
Donald and JacqIehne Stecker.
Robert and Mary Sykes.
(drl ana MaEBueTlIe SOlLB.
Ralph and Eldena Walker.
Edwin and Agnes Atwood
Donald and Shirley Beckwith.
Kenneth and Wanda Darey.
Francis and Shirley Farley.
William and Dana Frank
Dudley and Isolina Groton
Robert and Margaret Hastings.
Wassell and Dorothy Klimenko.
Aubrey and Dorothy Lee.
George and Mary Melyih.
William and Angelina Mockabee.
James and Hilma McClain.
Leonard and Jocelyn Phillies.
James and Juliane P-ebhle.
James and Jan Redmond.
William and Barbara Scanlin.
Henry and Elizabeth Setter.
William and Lois Steeir
Lothar and Audrey Steinacksr.
Edgar and Rose Tram!nell.
David and Mary Walker,
Robert and Maxine W3sKey.
Lawrence and Claretha Mcdaniel.
Evening star., 1955-03-30

days are counted the same as
other days.
william Cowan. 81. 1899 Duncan pl
ne. and opheha caraway, 20. 2233
Newton Fowler. %. Fort Thomas. Ky.
and Olive Moore. 81, Arlington. Va.
Robert Freeman; 49, Alexandria: Va.
Thomas Williams. 81. 1912 5th st. NV.
and sheila Garrison, IS. 95 L st. NV.
Oscar Sewers, 81. 4oo1 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and jeanette Chesbrough.
IS, 1ol North Carolina ave. Sc.
walter woodard, Sc. Capitol .Heishts.
25th st. NV.
Arthur Cranston, 3S, 319 Eye. st. ne,
and Lois Coumerill, AZ. Oil Maryland
ave ne.
Moyt Brown. 20. 42o7 Illinois ave NV.
SSIn,af SSI,fs ksthryn Aa Duffy. 2l' West Hyatts-
Nathan Landow. %. Fort Myer, Va, and
ter. NV.
Bernard Gummel "a. and Frances Nc
Govern, 81. both of Trenton. N. J.
o4no valeuti. 80, University Park. Nd,
Kesrny st. ne,
Mass. and Beatrice Macarthur. %.
1900 Connecticut ave, NV.
Harold Nordenberg. ,4eol Massachusetts
36l6 Connecticut ave. NV.
John Hart 81 Arlington. Va. and
Barbara Bauman. 26. 3547 ouesads
George Harris. 20. Portsmouth, Ohio,
and Alice Flamer' 20. 1871 Willard
Marvin Clinean. o5 Kilmarnock Va
and Lillian Ruperti, IS. ais IIth st.
sw.
James Beavers. as. esa Portland st.
f;e;; and Mildred Kacaba, 80. 1e4s
Dssf sst.y 1Sns Ssood r. g. 9qsHtfe sos5 fena w. St and
LLOYD Snd Gsiss5i e.sdi Is ooss 75s Earaday pl ne.
pl. NV.
and Lourdes cura. Il. 2127 p st. NV. NV
Donald Webster 81, Carderock. Md.
and Frances DogEett, go. 232 9th
25th st. Sc.
Ray Smith. Walter Reed Army Hospital,
and Jesse Barnes, 10. Silver Spring,
Joseph H.cht, SO. New York City. and
s ~ ana Barbara Wyhs. Ayfs e. ssn:ESGG s$fa
hR%t. IEE2a Essa5 e. 4s sslt tle ssh Il s. sna
VJg J.an Psyis sslk ?s 40 TaylorCiIs ns.s M and
william Christian. 10, 3osa l4th st.
ne. and Annie DeLoatch, 19. 554
Isin May 81 ss2li5ns sGinns. a. Ar sTss gHTss
Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1955-03-30
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
UnpredictabIc Weather

A y always occurs about this time Of year,
the number Of air crashes increases
with the increase in bad flying weather.
Although many Of the accidents do not be-
come officially blamed on bad FLYING wealth
er, quite often the weather is a contribut-
ing cause TO pilot error, to mechanical fail
urc and to various other listed causes Of
crashes
We realize that air crashes are spec
taeuiar and that when they occur. they
are given top billing on newspaper pages
Of America On Che contrary automobile
crashes have become 80 commonplace that
they are .eleYated to less important posi-
tons on the news pages
The only automobile fatalities which
most small newspapers, both dalies and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Shorter Campaigns

THE announcement recently BY the two
major political parties that they would
hold their conventions in late August and
September of nest year il Of historic sip
niticanee.
lor many wears now Inc parties have
been staging their conventions in the sum
mer This has been necessary for years
because the candidates nominated need
much time in Which 10 campaign before
the November elections The time Was
necessary beeause the candidates had to
travel 10 every corner Of the country and
make many political talks and appear
ances. sometimes before small groups
Now that mudh Of the political cam
pHign il conducted ON teeTsion. not so
much time is needed The candidates can
make 4 few telepiSion appearances. these
days and reach rs many people as they
reached in IA week few years ago And
whereas the presidential candidates have
bad radio at their disposal for some thirty
years, IN presidential campaigns, the
American voter wants to see the man he
votes on to be President
with the Democrats opening their con
pention August 27th, and the Republicans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
The Great Out o. Doors
By 4 louis DAHL

While HI Richmond last weak
end looking over the latest Gre
atoms Of the fishing tackle manu-
farturers / stole away long
enough ID drive out to Byrd Park
for look at tho migratory water
fowl which had stopped over at
Swan Lake.
No doubt the freezing weather
since then has sent them all hur-
rying southwark, but Oh last
Thursday it was sight worth
driving All the way 10 Richmond
to see
Not Just an occasional duck.
or Canada goose but dozens Of
them and so confident In the
protection Of then sanctuary that
Alien and | walked among the
geese as if they were domestic
owes UP on the farm, and several
flights Of mallards wheeled di-
rectly overhead
Should you 60 into Richmond
soon. May ! suggest that you go
through the WesI-end and drive
by the lakes There's d chafc
th.t other MIGRANTS VIII have
been driven down BY the freeze %
the north Of us
Whenever the weather eats
warm again. I promise Id Pet this
duck hunting out Of my thoughts
and give YOU whatever news there
is on fishing
Between the recent freezes
BUCK Hamlet and Uncle Tommy
Green have caught several nice
strings of flatbacks. and Fl5n
Wllkerson was HI today showina
lans Of getting mighty restless
Any dav nov we'll hear of
Bascom Price bringing In
large catch from down pa lower
Willis RIVER and Then taf yea
son VIII Officially be- open
You know. There ben sl3-
Fan appearing til III the outdoor
magazines in recent years Take
BOY Fishing No doubt II vas
conceived by some maker Of tish-
ing gear oI builder Of boats put
it's mighty good one What can
bring a boy and his Dad closer
together than quiet hours On q
pond or lake. Dad can just reyel
In showing how tits done. and
sonny can. 81 course catch the
biggest fish
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

THE National Advisory Committee for a
national highway program appointed
by President Eisenhower, has proposed
that the Federal Government spend an adj
ditionM $25 100000 over what is
NOW being spent in the next ten years for
an interstate highway system
The Committee proposes that the extra
5000 900 900 WpuId result in the con-
struction Of 10000 road miles. OF about
500 miles per static The Committee would
finance this project by borrowing 10000,
100000 al three per cent interest. while
collecting $5.000,000 900 in fees from fill
ing stations, moteis and 10 forth
However, Senator Harry +. Byrd. Vir-
Rinia Democrat, has pointed out some ot
the dangers which such q program might
entail. Once again. Byrd has ably present
cd the other sidd" Of the argument con
corning a desirable program.
Fist, Byrd points out that the ten
year program would result in an interstate
highway system which would be little more
than one per cent Of all public road mil
cage. Concerning the cost Of this, If the
three per cent interest rate was paid on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Cody (Dettet known rs Buffalo BID on
February goth, and Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow On February 9th
February is also fine anniversary
month of the Battle If Buena Vista which
occurred February 22nd and 23rd. 1847, Of
the dedication Of the Washington Monu-
ment. which occurred February 2lst, 1885,
IF the inauguration Of Jefferson Davis,
which occurred February 18th, 1861, Of
the destruction Of the Maine ii the har-
Dor at Havana, which occurred on Febru-
AIRY 18th, 1895 of the chartering Of the Boy
Scouts Of America, on February 9Th, 1910,
and many others.
1t is the month Of Valentines Day, Of
the Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans,
and Of the Gasparila Carnival in Florida.
In this month also come Georgia Day and
Grounding Day. But generally speaking,
this is the birthday month for great Ameri-
cans A'e you among them?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Wcci<lies carry. are those which occur in a
nearby area or those which are 50 spec
tacular and Kill 50 many pNople. that they
make national news.
An air crash, however, Is spectacular,
usually killing number Of passengers,
and is generally given top, front-page bill
ing. We have noted over the year that the
fatal air crashes increase during the bad
FLYING weather months Of the winter
We. therefore, suggest 10 alert-minded
air travellers that they are not being over
cautious when they decide, after looking
At the weather, not to fly. Nature still has
few weather tricks that man has not solv-
cd and cannot cope with, and sometimes,
the Weather Bureau officials and airline
officials and pilots arc fooled, as a result.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

hal been top-dressed recently
bu1 ireames have damaged by
tae drought, 20 To 40 pounds pr
acrf of nitrogen Will speed re-
coyery
Shoulders says more nitrogen
thaf usual Is beng recommended
this ye&r because dry weather
mas reduced the amount Of nit
rogfn generally fixed by legumes.
Have your pasture soils tested
10 lind out If lime is needed and
also the level Of phosphate and
potash IN the soil II lime Is
needed. apply enough tn raise THE
pH to beteeen 60 To SIS to SIS,
preferably 6.5
For additional information ask
your county agent for a copy
of Circular 533 For Top Past
ureb Top Ores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Movie Guide


White Christmas "A bright
ly spangled musical til which
Danny KAYE and Bine Crosby are
teamed Danny Kaye scars ahead
but CROSBY helps him over some
tough spots Gay. wholesome en-
tertainmerlt. Young People ana
children.
Down Three DARK Streets
An FBI special agent ~ murdered
the three cases en- which he was
working are assigned ID a coil
league on the theory that one wlll
lead To the killer The story dr.
pictb the commendahle inteIl!-
gente and humanity Of the FIJI
agents Adults and young peo-
pie
Sign OF the Pagan This is
the story OF the rise and fan of
the Roman Empire JACK Palauc
PLAYS the role Of Attila TIM 'harbn
ran leader Beautiful pageanuy
Adults mature youth.
lee Theatre
Law and Order A technical
Or western" tn which most d tha
action tax place til small
town The love story Of q saloon
keepers daughter Adults and
vollrig people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

expected to open theirs in September Of
next year. one can see that the time for
presidential campagaining ii considerably
reduced. Whereas the conventions began
in july, 1862, they will be starting next
wear more than month later
This IL Il reflection Of the shorter, mod
ern campaigns. in part produced by tele-
vision. which Will feature presidential cleo
tions in the future We are highly in favor
Of shorter campaigns, and later conyen-
tions. In that way the voter will not have
to make up his mind ten different times
before he yotes-he can Just make it up
eight times-and the presidential candi-
dates will rot wear holes in their shoes.
While national campaigns are getting
shorter local campaigns for the Demo-
cratic primary are getting longer. Candi-
dates for county Offices, and the General
Assembly are going strong, and there are
rumblings that at least one prospective
candidate for the poNefnorshIp il lining
up almost two years ahead. Such is poll
tics in country still free to choose
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
olorado Hermit Dies

Asu4lar Col Arthur MInteI
Pr,1chard, II year old bachelor
hermit who bauicaded his home
To visitors after the death Of his
parents . the early 1905 was
found dead apparently Of natural
cau3es Vast amounts Of canned
food Dap furniture boxes. books
and other articles were found In
the house plus more than 81 500
ln dam ntdaen III boxes and tQ-
bacQO acks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Cartersville Baptist
Church Adds Third
Service, Pastor Says

.Cartfrsu3a Baptist Church
fnuy voted % have an xt9
pfeach.ng service on the lsst
sunday night IN each month a..
3 b " thc Rev J Kenneth ClaIk
pastor announces
..All m nbers are urged to EHc
teir support to this extra service
with the hope Of building mp the
Work. REV Nh CLARK states
This fpakes three Savlce
monthly at the Cartersville
Church THE second Sunday night
and fourth Sunday morning al
II O'Clock ANA nov the FIRST sum
LAY night
A hearty Invitation 81 extend RI
tJ those in other church,, and
hose with no church anlhatiJns
y worship with ms at any on all
1t thas> services th pastor
,tates
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

A good 7N program may bring
education TO all men. but not 8il
men nill take il. SO though Paul
says God s grace brings salvation
TO al men. some men are pia tnh
not saved. Some men learn tire
humility that il takes TO accept
Gods free gifts Other men as i
we're take the free grace Of God
but promptly leave II again The
grace Of God never operates ifa
vacuum God never. so 10 speaS
scatters il around not caring What
people do with II or about Il the
grace OF God is not something sCFr
9 warm emotional moment soFne
thing 10 hook back or all ore
life. II is not like q ray II SCR
light recalled in an arctic 8lntsr
The grace Of God Is not an @i.
stract something, mere dec
trine In theology.
(Rassa err eetltss, e~prrixhsea hv sSes
Dtvt.isn 81 GAs4.ttas Faneatisw- Ms
ssanxf sennru Of tAr Ehsrsk~s IT hsi.t
In the : a Released BY Gem n aa4n
Press srYwtes.i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Double Check


we started oai on nonstop
project ~ get the Iachens out 81
FoFmoSa nov t2}e Russians want
70 gel Y. 5 out Of FormoSa
80 there YOU are China and
Russia as the Jaws of nus
efa0Ae' ana - Nl'e i'"l 70 'oe
NFacNeu
Z ooh eng" no1L!iN i'o-
even VITO AiAea NuoAiStelA
IL was a woman Ila' eut OF
sampson mar i1eed We loaA
~ 'hef mere Inc ]oo rs lAsl
wat woman VITA he' own Ii''Ie
ASy entered N,'iluat iotcF
ana III ti'e sun OF the niRhE haa
ehouKh kfudge p wrap lhe iape
ttsat 0ld 'ile loo ON. what
sN''ioHs i4fhe
! SAW where our Coueressman
Wat Abbttt was just a-pu>hiug
fQr .the dredaInE Of the james
River he's gong q haye taat
oranch SO deep you can drag
Nurfolk clear lp 70 Richmond DC
fore he gets done with 1t got
TIE money too I'm we ever nesd
htm We need him nov This Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
The Grace Of God
Lesson for February 6. 1865

THE grace Of God as lhe
New Testament uses the 4,rd
means at least two. things tn
most common meaning is tA6 Jun
deserved favor Of God Il Y a.
most the same in meaning as the
totte n Cod excent fha. the .-a,.ri
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

grace carries
in itself the aie q
n something not
earned. not de-
served. bat given
out Of sheer gen
crosby The other
meaning found
FOR instance in Ii.
tus 2 ~ includes
still the idea Of TN
earned favor. but
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
PEANUT FATAL 70 CHILD

Shawnee. Okla Although she
was rushed to hospital by Aer
parents. Pfc. and Mrs. Bill Miles
little Linda Sue Miles. ,. choxed
70 death when q peanut LODGED ii
her throat She died before arrisal
1t the hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
God Makes the First Move

God comes down % Us. NU 90
not climb to him. God comes TO
find US. We could never find n.m
otherwise The grace Of Cad
means that without our earaing
H. without our deserving it. God
already loves us. Amy man milo
thinks ne deserves Tie love u
God is most colossal monument
Of conccit. Paul. ii must be re-
nlcn,bered. Was not speaking 8s. a
professor examining the grace II
- !, f 49, ..4a5lx ~, ,sr.s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

GcN IONA 10 men ~ p d HSt ~
bestowed by God, d men Qre
modern writer has truly SAID thai
sts~ Grace II God IS almost IN
either word for the Holy Spirit
for what the Spirit does in sfan
this the Grace II God does aEso
Saved by Grace
We cannot pretend to untLrr
stand the grace II God II is 'pot
too high for us 70 experience. bat
il is too high for US 70 understand,
because God<can never be e4arn
med into any human brain But
!, is extremely important t. try
h understand what the New Tesla
ment writer's mean when they
speak Of God s grace. for acre
}ee are at the very heart 81 thisgs.
here religion stops being sorne-
thing VIC talk about and becon es
something that takes hold Of as
II it is true that every mar Is 9
sinner. II il is true that We i,rc
all headed IN the wrong direction
il We are left 70 ourselves II IL is
true as Paul said that the good
1hat ! would, ! do not, and the
evil that | would not. that | 81
If it Is true that only God can
help ms untangle ourselves, tn n
how are we going 10 persuade
God 40 do this2 How can va get
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Most people can give good excuses for
failing to 10 what. they don't want to do.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

serip.ar. luxe isl3-24. Epla.s1ars
z 10. Titus .li-l4 Jons ! ia
Devotional Esadtngs Romans s5lsg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
q a NIX "a { rs

OR YOU

Everyone knows the answer spend less. 50
easily said , . not so easily done yet there Is
way to do IT, Here's the key: Count savings
as fixed obligation, like rent or taxes. Each
pay period "pay yourself" bank definite
sum befora you start to spend That way, to
judge by the experience Of others, youth almost
certainly save more in the long run
Now, decide on the sum that you'll set aside
each payday then, next payday, make your
first regular deposit in a savings account here.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

outdoor Church Services Every
Sunday, S:00-S.30 AM. ct
Branch ,Drive-In.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
The British Are Back

Frank Lowe, columnist Tor the
Montreal Star, is here to do a
series Of columns on New York
and the rest of America and
like a real working newspaper
man. set out to absorb some local
atmosphere. Frank a SCRIBE d
some air conditioning in the To-
cal pubs and, on Fourth of July,
took a ride on the Staten Island
ferry, Just to see how Americans
really live He was alone on the
upper deck of the ferry except
for one other guy and. looking
to pickup some authentic Ameri-
can dialogue, engaged the other
passenger in conversation. The
two fellows got along easily and
at the end Of the ride exchanged
identities.
The typical American" whose
talk Frank had been memorizing
turned out to be Alan Dick-a
visiting columnist from the Lon
don Herald.
\ + \ Il
For the past ~ matinee per-
forinances of Joseph Hayes
"The Desperate Hours" a single
seat In the first row has been
occupied by pretty. shy and
bright-eyed girl in her teens
Before her most recent days
matinee she bought single seats
for the next six matinees, just
to be sure of her location. The
staff Of the theater is naturally
interested but the gal refuses to
tell her name. There's no secret