davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcoas.l

CHEVY CHASE, MD. 7ols Brook
vile I'D large bedrms., extra
large liv, rnl.. ample closets, hall
foyer dinette, kitchen. bath with
shower. 500. evergreen 4-63Gl.
sso1 PLYMOUTH AVE, Sill. sps.-
Modern End. q, 2-bedrm. apt. with
dfnette. only yrs old; win paint 70
suit tenant: modern kit, isun. .facils.
and lockers In hsnlt.; only SS7 80.
18th month free. NJ: Takoma Park
az area; e ins Z, II ell sa ME GLAZE
ROCKviLIE--1 and . bedrooms, iiy4
ing room. dinette. kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
ana shopping center; S65 to $50 per
month: 20. 2s30o3. I'll !.
bedrms.. bath. COW. e schools,
coT ansH se cIaGYNsE: ii v. rr.. bed
rfn.. tiled kit. and bath; excel.
transp. HA, 2-3476. -
SILVER SPRING--2 -bedrm. units:
newly decorated and cleaned: Ice.
liy. rm. -din. area comb, extra lge;
H. cross sent1fl rss aigstennR
near schools: from sS7. incl utils.
Call MRS WHEELER, JU, 1-I3g12.
BRIGHT. SPACIOUS. 5-rm.. ist.1oor
apt. Lee liv. rm.. ige. fully equipped
kit flll-sise din: rl1.. Z beaT rnS2
and rear entrances; off-stTeet park
ing individually regulated heat.
cross ventilation. COW. to shopping,
schools. churches. transp: must see
to appreciate; avail. Feb. 1: 500 per
Hsst.s Rliqli us csll e ap 4-o sS
BE hAi Will MD.ror rent, ,infuTn.,
q rms semipvt, bath; cleo. and heat
furn.. SOS mo. WE. $4,000. -
ORNEY, Md. near Civil Defense Coll
ese--ESclusive neighborhood: 3 spa
private Ss erltranee, porch; garden
space; mr. churches and schools.
SILVER SPRING AREA--2,bedrn.
de luxe unit. lge.. spacious rms.
ldry. faclls;; oif-street parkins; sU:
Gjsnyiile I'd Apply Apt. ], ~.
SEVER liver spRrNG-i-hedrm. units: in
Sligo Park: sep. dinette:: cross yenti-
latior excel. closet space. newly
decorated and cleaned; ldry and
from $50 incl. utils: adults. Call
mrs. WHEELER, JU. 7-7372. 10
43Oe EMERSON ST., Hyattsville--l-
bedrm apt; redec. See ianttor IN
bsmt. APT or call JO 2..l7e3. Ia
TAkOMA k-Freshlys redec. ]
and . bcdfm. apis. In small bldg:
Z 3 and exposures: close to shop
ping tfansp., ETC.. $77.b0 and 800
FORD 4, 10 s-e456. I'll
3937 NEWDALE ROAD. Chevy Chase.
Md. Apt. No. AL bedrni: liy. rm.,
din, kit. and bath; $500.
37f2 Biadensbufg road, Cottase City.
Nd, No. Ill bedrm., liv. rm.. oin..
kit. and bath, heat and NV. IN
II. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

BRAND.NEW 2-fafniiy duplex, North
| ArlinEton's most convenient loca.
ION Large Lying room, dining room.
kttcnen, large bedrooms, hathi
ps en,y 2. Si9set:; separate PVT.
able for recr LARGE yard. SIi0 per
mo. ia. S-15o4. q
ARL.-BRAND-NEW, de luxe, Ire,
2-bedfin. duplex; Si0O. One bedrni..
$6; i7lo N, 10th st., Ant. 4. JE.
You MUST SEE IT TO BELIEvE m
LILO y. Quinn st., Arlington, Of
this tine residential area. Exception.
ally big bedrooms. bright and nod
ern XII with gafbage disposal, Spa
cious living room with separate din
ms area plus the convenience Of
and excellent storage and automatic
1 laundry facilities. See Mrs. McIiee.
/ No. 3 ia. 5-BSS6) To reach: Cross
Memorial Bridge, follow Animation
blvd, to n. Rhodes st., then right TO
Quinn a &. I'll sa sRS S'2 L LIses z a.:
IRA 18th St. NV, Ma. S-234b.
ARLINGTON twestoverl - Newly
bedrm and bath apt: / Blk. from
t tran slSse e schools asas and l. shSP-
1919 N. vEITCH sT.-4-rm., q.
bedrm. BUNGALOW home. Pvt. entr,
I'd. util. furn. conv. bus transp.
m 80
ARL.--Air-conti bedrm. mod. best
| Sec, quiet neiahborhood. no children.
S92.B0. 3710 Columbia pike. ---17
SEQ one-bedTyn. apt, mr.. wash, and
| Arl hlyds.. .Pentagon. TT. Myer,
Navy Annex beet incl EM. s-567s
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
s noS s g. Sa spassoas ynT
dining room combination, Q large
ment. parauet doors Venetian
blinds: 2 sxposuref; utils turn s90
cali ia 5000.
modern, beautiful view. Quiet
and SOS. out Wilson blvd, Ieft on on
North. MRS, FANDRicH. III
ARL. -Close-in. new efaciencies; /
and hedrms.: best neighborhcod;
S52.b0 $500 and $gSi near Qlehs
All; best section: and ? Dedrms,
s Sog;SS e I Sss; near oiebs I'd. aoiA
VERY LARGE I.BEDRM. APT. In
modern fireproof bldg; near stores
and trAnsp.; newly painted. Move
IN nov; rent begins Feb. 1; $50,
incl. al utilities. IA. 7-2lDa. III
A ssEi6s az L An spd n. .s ssdT Rs
:Ssa ss's . s'a 49, aSSf' ss sSsse
ARR. -ROssLYN--Ioyely large en-
loo. IA. b-7270. 1900 N. Oak 81.
vA.--wEsrovER SECTION in n. Ar
Hngton--1 bedrm.. iiv. rm. dinetta
space, and kit. cow. 70 everything.
$6g 90 per mo. incl heat. hot water.
Cali WEAVER BROS. INC. DI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arm, apt;
conveniently located, IL prtysts
IN CoLoSfAL xLExANDRlA--a spa.
eiouB rms. overlooking formal gar- :
den, modern kit. with disposal, lac.
hail and bath, complete privacy,
use q sarden. $50 mo. XII.
ARLiNGroN - $50, modern. IL.
bedrm apt.i s min. b. G., Pentagon,
2 blks shop. IT. Myer. Navy Annex:
p pyt, pa IA gtoo washer. dryer PLUS
NORTH AIsLiNoToN---one bcdrn1..
tiy. .rfn,. dinette, kit. bath; plenty
q closets. bsnt: storage. laund. facil.
H xRTk Spe sr'a sEa aPppnssE es gsFa 20.
ia. 7-444e. Eyes.. CIR. 3-06sQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

ARLs--Air-condI bedrm. mod. best
sec. quiet neighhorhood. no children.
SD2.b0. 3710 Columbia pike. III
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

The assistance of shorf-handed
dioeeses. Boston priests may vol.
unteer TO serve for several years
outside of Boston, and If they
later wish TO remain permanently
in their temporary posts they
can be "ineardinafed" formally
adopted) as members of their
chosen diocese. So far, l3 priests
have been thus transferred. Eigh-
teen others. while serving outside
of Boston, are still formally part
Of the Boston clergy.
The work of these men in their
outside appointments depends or
their various qualifications and is
left to the discretion of the local
Bishop. Most of them have gone in
to regular parish work, but others
have taken posts as chancery Off
cials, seminary instructors, hospital
chapIains, or school directors.
If the "Lend-Lease" program is
considered as covering all Boston
diocesan priests serving outside Of
the Archdiocese, it includes SIS mil
itary chaplains now in service, as
we'll as several priests who are do
ing non-diocesan work.
In diocesan work, besides the
two priests outside the country in
Sweden and India, a total of nearly
so Boston priests have served oil
are serving in dioceses from Flor
ida to Washington, and from Cali
fornia to Maine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Former Justice
White HOnOred

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
statue of Edward Douglas White,
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court from 1910 to 1921,
was presented to the US. Govern
ment at ceremonies in the rotunda
of the Capitol building here.
Chief Justice White was the Sec
ond Catholic to hold the highest
Judicial post in the nation. The
first was Roger B. Taney of Mary
land. who was Chief Justice from
1886 to 1864.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, who
gave the principal address at the
ceremonies, praised his predeces-
sor as a man who devoted his life
to peace in working out political
and economic problems.
OF the more than 1000 cases de-
eided during his tenure, first as as
eociate and then as Chief Justice,
Mr.. White wrote the decisions for
700 of them, according to Chief
Justice Warren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

the last rites to the stricken.
When reporters arrived and
started asking questions, they
turned up an odd item for their
readers. The administrator of this
little parish in the mountains of
California, Father Joseph A. Far
rington, was officially member
of the clergy of the faroff Arch
diocese of Boston.
II takes something like an earth
quake to bring them out, they fit
so we'll into the local scenery, but
the fact is that 18 Boston priests,
like Father Harrington, are pres
emily serving outside of their arch
diocese. They can be found from
Norrkoping in Sweden to DriSh-
nager in India, and scattered
through ten of the United States.
They are not, strictly speaking,
missionaries. They are regular
members of the Boston archdioces-
an clergy, loaned to Bishops who
ask for them under Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing's 'Lend-Lease" J"
plan.
The plan was insusUrsted by
Boston's Archbishop in l9<5,
shortly after his eonseerstion, for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Information

THE NEW LOOK FOR '55
REDUCING OSCILLATION MASSAGE.
Relaxing and steam batn. Eshelman
1929 W Main St. phone DI. 1886.
SCRAP METAL OF ALL KINDS. WILL
pickup. Call 9S2 Frazeysburg, or drop .
card F. Markland FrazeysburR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

PARIS-(NC))-Catholic schools
in the Paris Archdiocese save the
French government 100000, 900
francs about Sl3,333, 1881 a year,
according to statement made in
The Religious Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Tend-Lease' Places Priests
In Foreign Nations, Ten States

BOSTON, Mass - NC - In July 1852, series of earth
quakeS prostraed the little town of Tehachapi Calf killing
dozen persons nuring of others and infctng mil
Lions of dollars in property damage Minutes after the first
shock priests from St MalachyS Church rushed to the
scene disaster center of the and began giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Balloon poekoses ore ploinly
morked so thot the finder knows
they ore worth SIS when returned
to proper authorities. Hollomon
personnel recover most in the BIG
desert ureu reserved for icunchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Inside this object ore delicote in
stuments to measure rodiotion,
eosmic rays. temperature. dir dens-
ity and record other doto from
outer spoce which will help scien-
fists to deoI with stron9e conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

A launching crew works in Q hurry
when the ascent begins. Some
hondle the shrouds while Others
steer the bollost and lift the foil
covered sphere thot eontoins the
Instruments. The foil reflects roys.
, 1955-05-03

slider and place its stamp of approval on the appointment,
for we think that DR.. Cotton is not only admirably qualified,
but will put forth the energy, understanding and vision to
help make education the vital force it should be in these Is
lands.
, 1955-05-03
WHAT is AMAZING to us is that the Go,

WHAT is AMAZING to us is that the Governors staff
did not do SO six months ago what it is doing today. The
time to sell. an official or individual to a group or commun-
iy is BEFORE nomination and appointment, NOT after.
And this is SO elemental in a nation where public relations
is such big business that it is amazing to us that a man like
the Governor would mis-. it entirely. This is but one OF the
many, many seemingly INSIGNIFICANT matters to which ade=1
uate attention should be given, but are completely by-Passed-'
ed often with Disappointing and unsatisfactory results.
THERE IS NO question whatever that DR.. Cotton is
fully qualified for the job. In fact, he IS among the most
qualified -appointees named BY the Governor yet, because
Of the administration failure to take notice OF, and do the
sesemingIy small things in its relationships with the Senate
and the people such an appointment fails of confirmation.
NOW THAT the proverbial horse has escaped, the
stable is being tightly bolted and secured. #, as alleged,
petitions are being circulated by teachers, who in this case
are-elearly misconceiving the whole idea because %trlthfuify
speaking, once the Senate has rejected or failed to confirm
an appointee, the rank-andfile membership of those in the
particular department. whom the appointee will supervise
technically in no position to take up the case. It may be all
right for the general public, but not those Immediately con-
cerned.
WE TAKE FINE to point this situation because OF how.
easily it could have been avoided had the Governor taken.
out Just a little time and done some of the things which would
win for him admiration and success in his administration.
IT IS HOPED that the Governor will resubmit Or.
Cottons name to the Senate, and that that body will recon
, 1955-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated April 18th,
1855 the undersigned was appointed Administrator eta. of
the above named Estate. All creditors of the deceased.
Charles K. Ives, are requested to file their claims with the
undersigned Administrator at the office Of Young & Rogers,
his attorneys, Christansted, 81. Croix, v. /. within six ()
months of the date of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Administrator or to his, attorneys.
Warren H. Soung
, 1955-05-03
RE-SUBMIT DR.. CoTToN'S NAME

WITHIN RECENT weeks these Islands have witnessed
one Of the most concentrated efforts to put an Individual in
favorable public light as ever put forth. The mere mention
Of the effort is enough to tell the reader that the individual
involved is Dr.. G. Robert Cotton, appointed by the Governor
to head the educational system, but whose confirmation was
withheld by the Senate.
, 1955-05-03

Dated: April 18th, 1855
Young & Rogers, Esqs.
Attorneys for the Estate
o. Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
, 1955-05-03

INDIA's NINE GEMS
Copyrighted by
NANETTE GUIDE BAYNE

Diamond sparkles on her high Himalayas,
Rare Rubies blessed the earth where Gandhi fell
The Tai Mahal Q)-a Pearl enshrines her lovers,
And Topaz gids the Indian golden brown.
Cats-eyes pierce tiger ~ trails near Ambers Gate,
Sapphire and Aqua dappe sky and sea,
Pink Cinnamon enamels Jaipurs town,
While Emeralds CLEAN from trees-the healing Neem(D
But now to hail fair Indias liberation,
With Nehrus name, the jewel (J of her crown;
When patriots marched unarmed and unafrad
Non-voence far outshone the gems Of Hindu (6)
The Tai was built by an Emperor for his beloved
2Tigers emerge into view during the monsoon season
3-Japur became a Pink City by royal edict
THE Neem is known as the Doctor. Tree because of its healing
powers
5-Jawarahalal, the given name of Nehru, means jewel
blind is another name for India
ges which appear in Mrs. Bayne's book about her world cruise.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of Probate No. 21955
CHARLES K. IVES, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Evening star., 1955-01-26

subcommittee under the Cam
non plan. But this new group
would not have Jurisdiction over
funds for many major agencies.
as did the Texans old inde-
pendent Offices subcommittee. No
longer would his subcommittee
have control over the budgets of
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and the Atomic Energy Comnis-
sion W
Mr.. Cannon's proposed re-
shutting would put Acc and
TVA appropriations under a new
public works" subcommittee
headed by Mr.. Cannon himself.
Also in the jurisdiction of this
new subcommittee would be
funds for the Army Engineers,
the Bonneville power admins
tration, the Reclamation Bureau,
the Southeastern Power Admin
istration and the Southwestern
Power Administration. In short.
all Government power programs
would be handled by Mr.. Can
mons own subcommittee.
Opponents Of the realignment
have claimed the new subcom-
mittee is packed with supporters
of public power expansion.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Pennsylvania, senior committee
Republican. said. I'VE might
divide on methods and money.
but there is no question over the
need for substantial Federal con-
struction assistance.
Chairman Barden. Democrat
Of North Carolina declined To
comment on what the COMMITTEES
would do. He said he wouldn't
have a guess" as to the outcome
on minimum wage and school
proposals.
Action on both matters was
urged by President Eisenhower
in his state-of- the Union mes
sage.
Mr.. Barden has opposed Fed
eral aid for schools in prior Con-
crosses, primarily on grounds
that previous bills would have
made Federal public school funds
available to private and parochial
schools and imperiled local con-
troll of education.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
House Approval Seen
For Federal Aid 10
School Construction
D. Il. A'.sosia,.,d Pres.

Two members Of the House
Education and Labor Committee
said today there is enough BIZ
partisan support for some form
Of Federal aid to school con-
struction to insure House pas
sage.
As the committee met to
organize. some members predict
ed school construction would
take committee priority over
bills to increase the Federal
minimum wage.
Representative Wier, Demo-
crat. of Minnesota told reporters
that mot less" than t18 members
Of the 30-member committee
would press for quick approval
of q school construction bill.
Representative Mcconnell Of
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Democrats Caucus
On Cannon Shuttle ol
House Funds Units
BY The A.soeiossd Prsss

Democrats on the House Ap-
preparations Committee called
o party huddle today for q
showdown on Chairman Cam
mons scientific realignment"
Of subcommittee.
If as many as 8 or z of the
80 Democrats disapproye Of his
new arrangement, the chair
man may be upset by the full
committee at its next session.
Republicans in Favor.
All or most Of the 20 Repub-
lican members repeatedly are in
favor Of rejecting the Mis-
sourian's proposed subcommit-
tee reshuf1ing, which he an
nounced several weeks ago
without prior discussion with
Representative Taber Of New
York. the committees senior
Republican.
In advance Of today's meet
ing Mr.. Cannon predicted vindi-
cation for his new plan.
Democrats on the committee
will approve it overwhelmingly"
he told a reporter.
The few Democrats opposing
him. he said. certainly wouldn't
vote with Republicans on a mat
ter which their own party
members SO overwhelmingly
favor"
Would Lose Most.
Representative Thomas, Dem
ocrat. of Texas, who stands to
lose most from the realignment,
said he expects as many as 10
fellow Democrats to join him in
opposition. He said he has a
substitute which he hopes to
persuade the entire committee.
to approve.
Mr.. Thomas would head a new
Evening star., 1955-01-26
st. Andrews Society Toosts
Poet Burnsin Scottish I Trudition

Brief addresses included one
by DR.. George M. Docherty.
minister at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Introductions were made by
Marcus F. H. Greenhorne. and
Harry Jones made the toast.
William E. James was master of
ceremonies. Scottish dances and
a grand march topped on the
affair.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Los Angeles Boy n.
Wins Composer Award
" me Asseeiassd prsss

NEW YORK. Jan. ga 2l-
year-old youth from Los Angeles
yesterday became the youngest
composer to win the annual
81 900 George Gershwin Me-
mortal Award for the best or
chestral work by q young Ameri-
can.
Ramiro Cortes. student at
the University Of Southern
California. win. be brought to
New York to hear his winning
composition. "Sinfonia Sacra. /"
played by the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
co. p. Group Elects

Representative Killings Of Cal
ifornia. was elected yesterday
president of the 81 d Republican
Club. a group Of 81 Representa-
tives elected to the s2d Congress.
Other new officers are Repre-
sentatives McIntire Of Maine.
vice president. and Meador Of
Michigan, secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

The Mayfiower Hotel ballroom
last night resounded with the
skirl Of bagpipes. as members
of the st. Andrews Society of
Washington paid homage to
poet Robert Burns and piped in
the Haggis. traditional Scottish
pudding.
Then Air Force 1t. Col. Thomas
MacClure. formerly a colonel in
the Black Watch. gave Burns
address to the Haggis. in formal
commemoration Of the 196th
anniversary of the bard's BIRTH
day. The occasion also saw the
Inauguration of the centennial
year Of the society.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Turks Plan Nitrogen Plant

ANKARA.-A s26 million
plant for the production Of nj
trogen. Turkeys first. win be
built at &utahya this year.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Girls $3S5 $ios5 Robes md pssen ncadno o1ed ct.
os oycn tcffecs wcsobe cnd uyon bembeos few ccop
onneletsss ond eccn crrdurs - 5.95
TeddlsB SIss5 end siss5 sasw ssss; snd teopeee
ses rycns zeonsfrsoed Gotten pcpErx cA wurN tef-
lined mdsthrp cops ord bornets Sirss !. Z, q cnd 5x
ggs end i0.eS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
CALL FOR sun GAS. BOTTL-
j lrsi Trade
eaChers Hold
uidewaY Meet

w..tHg o! all Columbus
~. . teachers was
b. r..uav afternoon by
MissMearcs, elementary super
- the Guidcway School.
Discussion of the years work
AMI solutions to problems con-
fronting first grade teachers
I'd -h.ightcd the business session.
Prior to the business meeting,
- educational film "Skippy and
the Three RS" was shown by
Guy Buck, school custodian
Visiting teachers were servec
refreshments by Mrs. BERTHE l.
Cox and Mrs. Joanna l.. Stew
ems, Guideway first grade tea
chcrS. They were assisted by
other faculty members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Methodist Will
Hear Layman

Next Sunday will be Lay
mans Day" at the Loris Meth
odiSt church in honor Of the
Christian service rendered by
the men Of the church.
Gene McNair, an outstanding
Methodist layman of Florence.
has accepted an invitation TO
fill the pulpit. "An interesting
inspiring program is expected"
K. B. Stabler announced.
Layman McNair will speak al
the ll:00 a. m. service, and the
general public is invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Legal AID
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having cril-
flied as Executors Of the estate
OF Sara B. Cox, late of Columbus
County, this is TO notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
18th day of September, 1856, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
This the 28th day of Septemb-
er, 1855.
c. &. Leggette, A.
p. Rogers and B. L.
NeSmith. Executors
of Sara B. Cox,
Estate.
Tabor City, n. c.
(eI28-lOI5-I2-I9-2o-Il-2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
HELP WANTED - SEE ME for

opportunity of life time. Good
Raleigh business open in part
of Columbus County. Products
well established. Over $780,
900 sold there. / sell in ad-
joining locality. Will help you.
See f. H. Bowen, RID /, Box
|, Box 285. Whiteville, or
write W. I. Raleigh Co, Dept.
NCJ-982-2l6, Richmond, Va.
(O,5,l2.l9.26)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
FOR SALE: Registered Durocs

boar, 10 mo. old. / boar, 5
gifts, 4 mo. old, 4 open gifts,
l registered Minnesota No. /
boar 10 mo. old. See T. J.
Rozer at Collier Gas Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

LOST - Pocketbook in or near
Ritz Theatre Tuesday mite.
Identification is Walter u.
Brown. Return to Tribune Of
flee. Reward will be paid.
5-l2-19pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

FOR RENT: Four room apart
ment, down stairs, electric hot
water heater, furnished. Live
Oak Street, next door 10 Mrs.
Mary Todd's. Phone number
PAIL. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE

BUILT TO ORDER. See styles
on display and our work at
J. F. Hardee'S Cabinet Shop
located across from Tabor City
Cold Storage. Whitcville high
way, Tabor City.
9/28; l0,5.l2,B.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
FOR SALE House with three

bedrooms, . screened porches
car port, modern bath, heating
hall and gas floor furnace.
4Ox5O block store building ana
room tenant house. On /
acre lot. BIZ miles east Of
Loris. Terms. See Charlie c..
Blackburn, Insurance an d
Real Estate, Loris, S. c. Phone
1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
FOR SALE-two bedroom house

located between high school
and business district. Contact
Price Thomas, LoriS, S. c.
Phone 273l. tin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

FOR SALE: Cookers Fulgrain
Seed Oats, first and second
year, No. 1898. A. B. jackson,
Tabor CITY. indf. C